Whether you are painting your hair at home or visiting a hairdresser, it is almost always guaranteed that you will be stained with paint on your forehead, ears or neck. To get the most out of this effect and to ensure easy removal of the skin paint, we offer several expert tips.
Removing skin stains is an annoying activity that little or no disrupts our good mood. To enjoy the great color of your hair without it being transferred to your skin, here are some easy tips to follow:
Before you begin to apply any paint, protect the most vulnerable areas of your skin – the line of hair, ears, and back of the neck by smearing them with petroleum jelly. It will make the skin oily, thus removing paint will happen much easier. Furthermore, hydrated skin does not absorb the dye as quickly as dry. If you do not have Vaseline you can replace it with coconut oil or hair conditioner that will have the same effect.
Natural oils produced by skin and hair also keep the surface of the skin moist, protecting it from any coloring. That is why we advise you not to wash your face immediately before hair dyeing.
Try to remove the skin from the skin as quickly as possible. The faster you remove the hair dye from the skin, the better. To do this, wash the area with lukewarm water and soap. If this does not work, try a face tonic or another alcohol-containing product.
Another option is to use a mixture of alcohol and soap to carefully apply to the affected area with a cotton swab. Sodium bicarbonate and vapor are also a powerful tool against paint stains. The soapy mixture is again applied with cotton or cloth and gently rubbed into the skin. If possible, use a dish made of lemon juice.
Experts also advise you to watch out for soda as abrasive particles can irritate the skin of the affected site.
Take special care of the skin after removing the paint. Cleaning products and alcohol can remove more of your skin than from paint. Especially after drinking alcohol, remember to moisturize the dried skin with cream or oil, for example, from the carrots, which feeds in depth.
