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The henna plant has been used to adorn bodies since the Bronze Age and
is one of the safest substances you can apply to your skin, with an
extremely low rate of sensitization. Henna is a natural antiseptic and
also acts as a natural sunblock. If you do have a reaction, it is more
likely to be a sensitivity to the essential oils in the paste (see list
of ingredients below). Henna tattoos are not recommended for children
with anemia or G6PD deficiency (Glucose-6-Phosphate Dehydrogenase
deficiency which causes anemia). Also, it is advised to be cautious when
outdoors with a henna tattoo because the sugar/lemon sealant can
attract bees and other insects
Beware of vendors who offer “black henna”. Their paste contains a
chemical called PPD, found in black hair dye. This can burn your skin,
leave you permanently scarred. It can also trigger sensitivity to other
substances and can make your entire body break out in hives. Read more
about black henna at Henna Page. And remember:
The origin and history of henna usage is hard to pin down. The henna
plant, or Lawsonia Inermis, thrives in hot arid regions and is believed
to have originated in the Middle East. Basically the art of adorning
with henna, also called heena, mehndi, mehendi or mehandi, has been
around in some form or another ever since people in that area have been
in contact with the plant. There’s evidence of henna usage in Turkey as
early as 7000 BC, ornamenting fertility shrine walls. In nearby Syria,
there is evidence of henna usage as early as 2100 BC. To the west in
Greece, evidence is seen around 1700 BC and to the south in Egypt in
1500 BC. For centuries, Muslim brides in these areas have been partaking
in the “Night of Henna” a couple of nights before their weddings. It is
not until around 400 AD that we see evidence of henna usage in Indian,
in the Ajanta Caves. Some sources claim that it wasn’t until 1200 AD
that henna usage spread to India. For the last 200 years or so, mehndi
has been a mainstay of traditional Indian bridal ceremonies, with brides
getting intricate henna designs on both sides of the arms from the
elbow down and on the front of the shins and feet. For the last 10 years
or so, henna has become increasingly popular here in the United States.
You can also find out more information about henna.
The word henna is an all encompassing word referring to each phase of henna usage. Henna is the common name of the plant Lawsonia inermis. Henna also refers to the powder made from the dried crushed leaves of the plant, the resulting paste made from the powder, the art designs, the painted paste design on one’s skin, and finally the resulting stain on one’s skin.
The henna plant is indigenous to northern Africa and southern Asia though, predominantly cultivate in Rajasthan, India. Henna has been used by humans for thousands of years medicinally, as a dye of the skin, hair, nails, and in textiles. Henna is typically applied to the skin as a blessing, for luck, and beautification and is typically part of celebrations in many cultures.
I use only 100% natural ingredients in my henna paste recipe including lemon juice, cajuput, clove, lavender, eucalyptus, and tea tree essential oils. I use only the freshest, high potency henna powder available with organic ingredients when possible.
Note: Only lavender oil and lemon juice is added to henna powder in my prenatal formula!
Note: I do not use “black henna” and warn against its use as it is a toxic substance that can have serious health implications and lead to scarring. “Black henna” is actually hair dye and is not intended for topical use.
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The henna plant is indigenous to northern Africa and southern Asia though, predominantly cultivate in Rajasthan, India. Henna has been used by humans for thousands of years medicinally, as a dye of the skin, hair, nails, and in textiles. Henna is typically applied to the skin as a blessing, for luck, and beautification and is typically part of celebrations in many cultures.
I use only 100% natural ingredients in my henna paste recipe including lemon juice, cajuput, clove, lavender, eucalyptus, and tea tree essential oils. I use only the freshest, high potency henna powder available with organic ingredients when possible.
Note: Only lavender oil and lemon juice is added to henna powder in my prenatal formula!
Note: I do not use “black henna” and warn against its use as it is a toxic substance that can have serious health implications and lead to scarring. “Black henna” is actually hair dye and is not intended for topical use.
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 201
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
Latest Bridal Mehndi Design Bridal Mehndi Designs Peacock Hands And Feet Designs For Full Hands Images 2014
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