I managed to remove half of the henna with a single crazy attempt, combining techniques from this forum. Half of it is definitely gone.
For a year, I dyed my hair with pure henna, hendigo, amla cassia, and various mixtures. In desperation, I had the hair around my face bleached "blonde" by a hairdresser (a complete mistake - the front is an ugly yellow and terribly broken). Now, let me describe it:
As a thank you for these threads, I went through all the ones about removing henna, and I'm writing to say YES!!! Henna can be removed! My proven method:
On a dry day with old hair, I applied Subrina (a hair color remover in Slovakia - similar to Collor Oops or B4). I wrapped it in cling film, went out in the sun, and lasted only an hour and a half. Then I rinsed my hair thoroughly with very hot water, as hot as I could bear. For the first wash, I used bile soap and lathered it. Rinsed thoroughly with clean water. For the second wash, I soaked my hair in a solution of baking soda and water for 2 minutes and rinsed again. For the third wash, I used Head and Shoulders with vitamin C in powder form, leaving it on for about 10 minutes wrapped again in a bag and out in the sun. Then I rinsed it again with Head and Shoulders twice and just with a sulfate shampoo to remove silicones from the previous shampoo. Next was an oil wrap with honey - coconut oil + olive oil + 1 tbsp lemon juice + 1 tsp hair lightener with chamomile - 1.5% peroxide + 1 tbsp honey + 1 tsp cinnamon + about 10 drops of Tea Tree Oil. I applied all of this to my hair, wrapped it back in cling film, and again left it in the sun for half an hour, then just indoors for another hour as the sun had already set. After rinsing off the oil wrap, a thorough treatment with a regular mask and conditioner to detangle. It was quite a hassle for half a day. Hopefully, I'll be able to add a photo of the result since I'm a newcomer here.
I'll keep trying and experimenting until I completely get rid of the henna from my hair!
PS:![]()
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