"The Geographies of the Black Henna Meme Organism and the Epidemic of Para-phenylenediamine Sensitization: A Qualitative History" PhD dissertation on "black henna" by Catherine Cartwright-Jones PhD Para-phenylenediamine (PPD) "Black Henna"can harm you. If you are on vacation or at a festival, you may see people doing henna. Their artwork may be lovely, but make sure it is natural henna, and not "black henna." "Black henna" is para-phenylenediamine that stains skin black in 20 minutes or less can cause a severe allergic reaction which can leave a scar and put you in the hospital. Read more:http://hennapage.com/henna/ppd/index.html

Mixing Henna and Indigo You can adjust the color of your henna by adding indigo to the mix. View the video: https://vimeo.com/561559371

Henna and Bleach Trials Many people ask if they should bleach their hair before they henna. I decided to set up henna and bleach trials to see what differences I might get for different situations. As we all know, lightening your hair is not always the ideal option, as this is a chemical hair process, but it can help achieve lighter colors that you may not be able to get by only hennaing. Read more:https://www.ancientsunrise.blog/henna-and-bleach-trials/

Henna on Fingertips, Feet, and Nails If you are familiar with using Ancient Sunrise® Henna for Hair, you will already know about the wonderful benefits of using henna. Hennaed hair is stronger, smoother, shinier, and has lasting color. Because of its many beneficial properties, henna (lawsonia inermis) has been used not only on the hair but on many parts of the body for various purposes since possibly as early as 1700 BCE. Read more:http://www.becomingmoonlight.blog/2017/10/02/henna-on-body-part-one/

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