If you saw the recent International Journal of Cancer study linking hair dye to breast cancer and thought, f*ckkkkk, you’re not alone. About 40 percent of American women dye their hair regularly, ...

Henna, derived from the Lawsonia inermis plant, has been used for centuries as a natural dye for skin, hair, and even fabrics. While it gives hair a vibrant, glossy finish, it may not be the best ...

The humble henna plant, famed for its vibrant dye, could hold the key to healing scarred livers. In a new study, researchers have found that its active compound, lawsone, may stop and even reverse ...

Madeleine Bussemaker receives funding from Food Waste Net (BBSRC grant BB/L013819/1) and the Plants to Products Network (BBSRC grant BB/L013797/1). Do you really know what you’re putting on your hair?

Henna, known botanically as Lawsonia inermis, is one of the main components of many commercial body and hair dyes. It’s one of the oldest plants used for this purpose. Henna leaves have also been used ...

Until recently chemical hair dyes were a preferred way to colour hair. While those with greying hair used it to cover the greys, fashionistas flaunt highlights and full head in colors like brown, ...

Discover the ancient secret to vibrant auburn hair with henna. This natural wonder strengthens your locks, reduces breakage, and nourishes your scalp. Achieve beautiful reddish-brown shades without ...