BLACK BLACK HENNA HENNA COURSES As summer arrives, I return to the fray with my usual caveats. Yourselves NEVER A black henna tattoo. It is prohibited to contain PPD or other toxic substances added to natural henna. Never confuse Henna (safe) with black henna (carcinogenic, and causes many contact dermatitis). I invite you to read the following article published in http://www.cfnavarra.es/salud/anales/textos/vol28/n3/cartas1.html Beware! Black henna contains PPD, a very Dangerous toxin non FDA-approved dog Which lead to permanent skin Serious Injuries and cancer events. Please contact your GP or simran.henna @ gmail.com for further information. Natural henna only stains orange-brownish. Never trust the so-said tattooer if I use henna black henna promises or black, dark stains That last 3 weeks and only take 1 hour To Be Set. Please Read the article below for further information. Warning! The black henna is NOT a natural product and has been banned by the EU. It contains PPD, a toxic substance, very powerful, which may cause allergic reactions and démageaisons serious or permanent! The natural henna has no risk (unless the person Its usual allergic skin reactions) and can be used very easily. The black henna is a danger. You can contact simran.henna @ gmail.com for more info. Pass this message tous à vos ami (e) s, c'est de santé linking question! Méfiez tatueurs vous des plages qui dans les tattoos temporels promisent des Noirs. Henna naturel n'est jamais L'noire, elle Tintera votre peau d'un joli ou même couleur orange brown. Et ça prend 4 heures pour être effective. Vous pouvez lire l'article ci-joint pour plus d'infos. "In the West, henna adulterated with various additives to prevent spoilage and, above all, dark pigment and black give a tone to the final product is aesthetically more acceptable and sought after by those who want tattoos. Common additives are some essential oils, dyes, resins, gums and sugar-fixing. But the most common of all is the parafenilendiamina4, 6.7, a dye with which it is drawn the majority of hair dye market. The PPD is widely used because it not only intensifies the color, but also accelerates the process of fixing it is chemically stable, has antioxidant properties and is also barata.Los temporary tattoos can be attractive for several reasons: they are economical, easy to apply, seemingly innocuous, its availability is very high, and its duration is limited in time, which is also alluring: "disappear repent before you have him. " But these fake tattoos carry risks that force us to categorically discourages our patients, relatives and acquaintances. The arguments for not recommending are: 1. The black henna is an illegal and clandestine. Not sold in cosmetic shops, or pharmacies or other facilities because their use is not authorized. The process is obscure, and it is unknown the exact composition of each particular preparation, contrary to current standards for cosmetics (Directive 76/768/EEC and its amendments) 8. Precisely because the lack of sanitary control, the inks used in tattoos may carry these banned chemicals (eg zirconium) or permitted substances at concentrations much higher than those authorized. This is usually the case of PPD, a substance listed by the European regulations as restricted use in cosméticos8 only allowed in hair dyes, and which recommends a maximum concentration of 2%, its use at concentrations above 6 % is expressly forbidden. Although it has been shown in several samples of concentrations of PPD black henna 15.7% 9.2. Complications with this type of tattoos are very common. While it is unlikely the risk of transmission of hepatitis and other infections was not carried out skin prick, are not uncommon gram-positive skin infections (pyoderma). But it's much more significantly, its frequency and its implications for the future, the risk of allergic sensitization to PPD, which is extraordinarily high when the concentration of this substance is high. In fact, in an experimental study, application of PPD to 15% resulted in allergic sensitization all volunteers involved 2. Sensitization is manifested two or three weeks after the application of henna (Much sooner if the patient was already sensitized) in the form of a local inflammatory reaction. This will be an eruption usually acute, moderate or severe eczematous aspect, characterized by the sudden appearance of erythematous papules and vesicles (including ampoules) on the tattoo, and occasionally from a distance. The process will be resolved in a few weeks with steroid treatment, unless complications such as secondary infection. Are common sequelae of hyper or hypopigmentation of the skin residual affects, and sometimes scarring can develop queloidea10. Sensitization to PPD from henna is usually exaggerated, as observed in most reported cases, and almost always lead to very positive reactions on patch testing (++/+++). Moreover, the number of cases reported in medical literature is increasing every year. 3. The consequences of contact allergy to PPD are important, and even more in children and youth. Contact sensitization is indefinite, and the subject is forced to forever avoid direct contact of your skin with a large number of products. This substance is found as an ingredient in 99% of semi-permanent dyes for hair, and is part also the black rubber, printing inks, metalworking fluids used in the metallurgical industry, and other household supplies such as bitumen or pinturas.4. It is less relevant than the PPD is a molecule with a similar chemical structure to various dyes used in the textile industry (aniline or azo dyes: Disperse Orange 3, Disperse Yellow 3, Red 1, 3 and others ... ), rubber (isopropyl-n-phenyl-, cyclohexyl-and diphenyl-phenylenediamine) and cosmetics (3-aminophenol, 4-aminophenol, paratoluendiamina, diaminotoluensulfato) and drug group known as "para-" (derived from acid para-aminobenzoic or PABA, including sulfonamides and local anesthetics such as benzocaine) 13. Due to this molecular similarity patients allergic to PPD also tend to react to some of the other substances, called cross-reactions, and thus an individual who has made an allergy may not tolerate a hair dye, black gums or the application of a topical sulfonamide, and is likely to also experience eczematous reactions more or less severe if the skin contact clothing orange-red color and negros6, 10,11,13. The possible future consequences of "innocent" tattoo are not in much lower. Recently been described, also with temporary tattoos, concomitant allergic sensitizations-perhaps not coincidentally at the time of sensitization to PPD, compared to látex14, additives for rubber as tiuram11, 14 and against some essences fragancias15. 5. Finally, even assuming that allergic sensitization asymptomatic; (ie without clinical signs and without further complications, a fact that may occur), in the future that awareness could lead to confusion For example if given the fact that the subject suffers from eczema hand and submit the study by patch testing: the dermatologist observed a strongly positive reaction that may not be able to interpret. illustrate the above with a newly diagnosed case and studied in our department, with a 6 year old girl who presented 2 weeks after a holiday in the Levant, a local eczematous reaction in the area that had been tattooed black henna a spider-shaped figure (Fig. 1). When the patient was studied with contact allergy tests revealed a very strong awareness (+++/ bullous reaction) to PPD. Also observed very positive tests for textile dye Disperse Orange 3, paraaminoazobenceno, Disperse Yellow 3 and Disperse Red 17, black rubber mix, and weak positive reactions to allergens of the hairdresser series diaminotoluensulfato, nitro-phenylenediamine and paraaminofenol (Fig. 2). All these tests were interpreted as cross-reactions to PPD, which was considered the main allergen responsible for sensitization and that we assume was present in the ink applied to the patient. The future scenario that may portend for this child is likely to develop episodes of varying intensity of dermatitis if used dye his hair or mask tabs (Rimmel ®), if you put clothes dyed with azo dyes, or contact tires, motorcycle handlebars, bandages, face mask, handles of exercise equipment or tools, to name a few. Of course, the patient is unlikely to work professionally in mechanical or graphic arts or the hairdresser. Fortunately, she has not been sensitized to the drugs group "to". "Since the practice of temporary tattoos is beyond the control of health authorities, and pending the introduction of new laws that prohibit or regulate only You can rely on the good advice of a doctor to his patient or friend to avoid new cases of sensitization to PPD. " HEALTH COMES FIRST. CARE. THE BLACK HENNA IS HARMFUL TO YOUR HEALTH. THE NATURAL HENNA NO. LOOK UNDER "ALLERGY AND HENNA" WHERE ARE MORE EXPLANATION ON THE POSSIBLE ADVERSE EFFECTS OF NATURAL HENNA FOR CONTENT IN ESSENTIAL OILS. A person with atopic dermatitis, PREGNANT, NURSING, OR WITH IMPORTANT MEDICATION cancer, epilepsy or schizophrenia HENNA NEVER BE USED FOR THE CONTENT ON ESSENTIAL OILS, ESSENTIAL TO PREPARE THE PASTA.
Have a great summer and enjoy your holiday safely. Life is too short to risk it for a black henna tattoo.
