When i tested the pH of hairspray the paper turned green therefore giving it a pH of 6.
pH is a measure of the concentration of H+ present in an aqueous solution. Given that neither hair nor skin dissolve in water, I don't see how you could calculate a pH for them.
8-10
acid pH level is 0-7 and pH of alkaline is 7-14. acid shrinks and alkaline swells the hair. at the higher and lower end of the scale is either dissolves or damages the hair. the strong acids and alkalies can ruin your hair.
between 4.5 and 6 if they are pH balanced.
Bleach on the hair-dressing is consodered a base. It is posionous, (well, some types)
shampoos that are balanced to the pH of skin and hair
The pH level of hair is betwen 4.5 and 5.5, the lower end of the scale is acid which makes the hair dry and the higher end of the scale is alkali which makes the hair greasy, I know this because i am at college training in hairdressing. hope this helps sue xx
pH level of the hair and skin are 5.5
acid pH level is 0-7 and pH of alkaline is 7-14. acid shrinks and alkaline swells the hair. at the higher and lower end of the scale is either dissolves or damages the hair. the strong acids and alkalies can ruin your hair.
between 4.5 and 6 if they are pH balanced.
Bleach on the hair-dressing is consodered a base. It is posionous, (well, some types)
Ohkay How Are You Lmaoo
The pH level of hair is betwen 4.5 and 5.5, the lower end of the scale is acid which makes the hair dry and the higher end of the scale is alkali which makes the hair greasy, I know this because i am at college training in hairdressing. hope this helps sue xx
shampoos that are balanced to the pH of skin and hair
because your hair is dead skin cells, like your skin is. ____________ Skin, hair, and nails are all made up of the protein, keratin, and have a pH of 4.5 to 5.5. Basically, they are all the same.
The pH of hair, skin, and nails is 4.5 - 5.5. ............ 4.5 is almost the pH of draino, i think who ever said it was 4.5 - 5.5 is way off their nut. here's a tip, talk to your doctor or google it or even look up the epidermis and hair on wikipedia.
burning melting blistering of the skin where the compounds hit.
NO! Gasoline has a pH that is low on the scale, which means it is acidic, the Lowe on the pH scale the more the substance would tighten the cuticle layers. Not a good idea.
It depends on how high the PH is and how long it has been out of balance. If PH is high that means the water is more on the scale forming side than the corrosive side of the scale and wouldn't typically irritate the skin.