Immerse a cotton ball in hydrogen peroxide. Rub the henna stain you want to remove. Results may not be immediate, so be patient. Alternatively, pool water can help.
Soak the tattoo in warm water, then use exfoliating gel and a bath sponge to remove it. Other methods include creating a mixture of coarse salt and olive oil. Or, you can let time take its course.
Entrust your hair to an experienced bio-colorist. It’s possible to return to chemical coloring after pure 100% natural henna. Be cautious of at-home bleaching; it may not be safe.
Use products or packs rich in oils and butters. Remember, henna will never completely wash out. Herbal dye preparations may alter the color, but the hair won’t return to the original shade.
Use vitamin C shampoo to achieve lighter tones. Proceed with caution and consider additional methods like nourishing packs to help in the process.
Henna tattoos are temporary and tend to last a few days. Duration depends on washing and applications of lotions or cleansers. The presence of substances like PPD may extend the duration but increase the risk of allergic reactions.
Use Henna Remover to eliminate excess color or reduce the intensity of the applied color. Spray the product on the area to be treated and remove it with a cotton pad.
