Can I dye my hair during my period?

Basically every girl who enters puberty will experience menstruation. Menstruation is a normal phenomenon. Menstruation may be accompanied by varying degrees of abdominal pain, and some waste blood will be discharged from the lower body. Many girls like to dye their hair. Some people say that you can’t dye your hair during your period, but some people hold a negative opinion. They think you can dye your hair during your period. So can you dye your hair during your period?

It is best not to dye your hair during menstruation. During the fading process of hair dye, chemical components such as sulfur dioxide and hydrogen peroxide can easily be transmitted to the human body through the scalp microvessels, causing damage to the head, neck, face and skin. .Because women's skin is very sensitive during menstruation and is easily damaged by hair removers, female friends who want to be fashionable should avoid dyeing their hair during menstruation. Therefore, it is recommended not to dye your hair during menstruation.

No, first of all it will damage your hair quality, and secondly it may cause allergic reactions. No matter what kind of hair dye or its products, they generally contain toxic aromatic chemicals, which are quite harmful to the body. Long-term use may damage the body's hematopoietic system, and in mild cases it may also cause dermatitis, skin redness, itching, ulceration, etc. For the sake of health, try to dye your hair less or not at all.

Women should not dye their hair during menstruation. According to hair dyers, Asians have very dark hair, which is not easy to color. In China, it is quite popular to dye hair red, blue, and brown. So in order to dye hair to these colors, you must first use bleaching dyes to destroy the molecular structure of the hair, so that the original black color can be faded and a new color can be dyed.

Experts explain that during the process of using bleaching hair dye to fade hair, the chemical components such as sulfur dioxide and hydrogen peroxide in it can easily be transmitted to the human body through the scalp microvessels, causing damage to the head, neck, face and skin. Because women's skin is very sensitive during menstruation, postpartum, illness, recovery from illness, pregnancy, preparing for pregnancy, and those with head, neck, face injuries and skin diseases, they are easily harmed by de-dying agents.