why arent there any answers?????
i don't no i asked u lolBest answer
Hairdressers use chemicals such as perming solutions (alkalis) and hair color products (acids) to change the texture or color of hair. These chemicals help create the desired look for their clients but require careful handling to avoid damage to the hair or skin.
Alkali.Most acids can ruin skin and also cause skin irritation.
It depends on the concentration and specific type of acid or alkali. In general, concentrated acids tend to be more corrosive and can cause severe chemical burns, while concentrated alkalis can also be harmful if they come into contact with skin or eyes. Both acids and alkalis should be handled with care and caution.
To some extent, yes. It's not necessarily true that the product must have exactly the same pH as skin (or hair). However, it is true that outside a certain pH range, the product may cause damage to skin or hair.
Alkali because the thin layer of grease around your skin will stop most of the acid but the alkali will eat through it and turn it into soap (that's how you make soap, mix grease with an alkali)and eat through your skin Lollz
No, Dettol is not an alkali. It is an antiseptic disinfectant that contains chloroxylenol and is used for cleaning and disinfecting surfaces, wounds, and skin. Alkalis are substances that have a pH greater than 7 and can neutralize acids.
Acid can not uproot the hairs, but can burn the hair, which will burn and damage the skin surface ,so alkali treatment is required to uproot the hairs.
Capsicum oil has benefits for both hair and skin care. It can stimulate hair growth, improve scalp health, and add shine to hair. For skin, it can help reduce inflammation, promote circulation, and provide antioxidant protection.
Acids can cause irritation, burning, redness, and in severe cases, can lead to chemical burns on the skin and scalp. It can damage hair structure, leading to dryness, breakage, and loss of shine. It is important to immediately rinse off any acids from the skin and hair and seek medical help if necessary.
Everyone's skin is slightly acidic with a pH of about 5.5. This is a weak acid. Most soaps are Alkaline, with a pH of about 9-10. (round about 9.5). Some people find that using soap can dry out their skin. Nowadays, some manufacturers have developed alternatives with the pH of our skin. (5.5). But, most shower gels and shampoos are slightly acidic, and may not all match up with the pH of our skin. Again, with haircare products, they are also slightly acidic.
The four properties of an alkali are: 1) Bitter taste, 2) Caustic or corrosive to skin, 3) Turns red litmus paper blue, and 4) Reacts with acids to form salts and water.