Re: Cassia Obovata

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Posted by saffireskyes on July 29, 2004 at 19:31:19:

In reply to: Cassia Obovata posted by Catherine Cartwright-Jones on July 29, 2004 at 00:43:44:

I thank you for the reply and thanks for correcting me on the
penetration vs. the coating. Yes, I did investigate that website
that advertises the product and others but could not find an answer
specific to my question. The advice, t seems to me is pretty
general in that that Henna should not be used as a coloring agent
for hair that has been bleached, permed or chemically treated. For
instance, if I wanted to go from blonde (highligheted as a result of
treatment with chemicals)to brown, red or another "color" or as an
enhancement or switch to hair that has been colored with chemicals.
I understand why. You cannot use red henna on hair that has been
previously dyed red from chemicals. One must wait for it to grow
out. However, I am seeking to just give my bleached hair some more
structure, body and shine with the neutral. I suppose I should re-
phrase my question.

Will neutral henna, supposedly having no "color" added to it, change
my hair to red, strawberry or some other color ( green, purple,
orange. :0. If it is as you say with regard to Cassia Obovta, there
is a possibility that my hair color will change?

Again, thanks.

: There's no such plant as "neutral henna". Cassia Obovata, see link
: below, doesn't coat your hair. It penetrates it. Does nice stuff
and
: no color ......... In any case, go to the link below to find out
what
: "neutral henna" actually is and what it does.
:
: I can't figure out why they'd call their product "Persian Neutral"
: ........ that's not where Cassia Obovata comes from, and ... like I
: mentioned before, there is no such plant as "neutral henna".

Follow Ups

Re: Cassia Obovata JennyK 09:33:02 8/3/2004 (0)
Re: Cassia Obovata Catherine Cartwright-Jones 21:03:16 7/29/2004 (1)
- Cassia mixed w/ henna Annika 11:50:32 7/30/2004 (0)

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: I thank you for the reply and thanks for correcting me on the : penetration vs. the coating. Yes, I did investigate that website : that advertises the product and others but could not find an answer : specific to my question. The advice, t seems to me is pretty : general in that that Henna should not be used as a coloring agent : for hair that has been bleached, permed or chemically treated. For : instance, if I wanted to go from blonde (highligheted as a result of : treatment with chemicals)to brown, red or another "color" or as an : enhancement or switch to hair that has been colored with chemicals. : I understand why. You cannot use red henna on hair that has been : previously dyed red from chemicals. One must wait for it to grow : out. However, I am seeking to just give my bleached hair some more : structure, body and shine with the neutral. I suppose I should re- : phrase my question. : : Will neutral henna, supposedly having no "color" added to it, change : my hair to red, strawberry or some other color ( green, purple, : orange. :0. If it is as you say with regard to Cassia Obovta, there : is a possibility that my hair color will change? : : Again, thanks. : : : There's no such plant as "neutral henna". Cassia Obovata, see link : : below, doesn't coat your hair. It penetrates it. Does nice stuff : and : : no color ......... In any case, go to the link below to find out : what : : "neutral henna" actually is and what it does. : : : : I can't figure out why they'd call their product "Persian Neutral" : : ........ that's not where Cassia Obovata comes from, and ... like I : : mentioned before, there is no such plant as "neutral henna".
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