Kawakeb Astra's video: Kawakeb s iodine for henna will it work

🍃🙀.. Habibi Angels ..won’t use black henna because it can be very toxic .. I didn’t have my natural henna with me and wanted to see if an iodine dilution called Lugol’s could substitute .. well .. U tell me .. .. I made the video remark about flour used to make bread used to contain iodine bit now the flour is “ bromated “which our body picks up as iodine and research shows that makes the population iodine deficient Doctors warn of black henna risk Doctors warn that using black henna and hair dye, even if their use is spread out, can prove harmful or even fatal because they can cause a severe allergic reaction. Writes Marie-Louise Olson May 13, 2012 Banned black-henna tattoos are still on offer at desert safaris and weddings despite renewed warnings that using hair dye afterwards can cause a severe allergic reaction. Black henna often contains the chemical p-Phenylenediamine (PPD), which gives the natural reddish-brown dye a black tint. It is also the main component in most hair dyes. Once the body's immune system has triggered an allergic reaction to PPD, such as after having a black henna tattoo, further exposure can be fatal. "If you then dye your hair, it could cause an acute reaction, which can make you go into anaphylactic shock," said Dr Fatma Mostafa, a skin specialist at Al Rustom Medical Centre in Dubai. This can cause abdominal pain, difficulty breathing, dizziness and, in extreme cases, even death. Dr Mostafa sees at least one patient a week with severe reactions to PPD. The risks of black henna are well known to regulators and Dubai banned its use in 2009, but the tattoos are still often offered on desert safaris and at weddings. Dr Hussein Abdeldaiam, a dermatologist at Al Mafraq Hospital in Abu Dhabi, treated a woman who had applied black henna at her wedding celebration. "She was in such a miserable condition," he said. "Her skin was completely swollen and weeping fluids." People who have such reactions must "never dye your hair ever again", warned Dr Abdeldaiam. "You can never get rid of PPD and it gets worse every time you come in contact with it." Natural henna - created by grinding the henna plant to make a paste or powder - is traditionally used to paint temporary skin decorations on women's hands and feet. Allergic reactions to natural henna are rare. But when it is mixed with toxic chemicals, such as PPD and benzene, it can be harmful.