If you are exposed to the fumes of haircolor in a normal way (for example you are in a hair salon or you are helping someone to dye their hair) then there is no risk, and I wouldn't worry about it. HOwever, if you are excessively exposed to fumes (you are purposely inhaling a bottle of hair dye for some mysterious reason) or maybe if you work in a beauty salon (where you also regularily breathe in hairspray and other chemicals) then this is considered to be a risk, but only somewhat, as many hair stylists work right through their pregnancies without any ill effects to the baby. However, there is a concern about applying hair dye to your own head, as the skin on your scalp can absorb the chemicals and they will travel through your bloodstream and to the unborn baby. This is very debatable, adn the amounts are said to be very small, but all doctors say better-be-safe-than sorry and ask all moms to be to avoid dying their hair during the pregnancy term.
Yes and No. Yes- if the color your hair is dyed is a naturally occurring hair color, there is a chance that your child may have that hair color. No- Your baby's hair will never turn the color of your hair BECAUSE you dyed it. The dye will not change your genetic makeup.
2 parents with brown hair can produce a child with red hair
Brownish yellowish
No, but I've herd about cat's pee or poop (i don't remember what one) having negative affects on unborn and newborn baby's. best to have someone else scoop the litter box
50% that the child will have either.
Hair color genetics are complicated. Your child could actually have any color hair, from blond (less likely) to brown or black (more likely).
Two parents with brown hair can produce a child with red hair
A child's hair color is determined by a combination of genetics from both parents, involving multiple genes. If the mom has red hair (often a recessive trait) and the dad has black hair (typically a dominant trait), the child may inherit a range of hair colors, including black, brown, or possibly even red, depending on the specific genetic factors at play. It's also possible for the child to have a mix or variation, such as dark auburn or brown with reddish tones. Ultimately, predicting the exact hair color can be complex and varies from child to child.
it depends if you are male are female.
it's like a red color
There have been no studies to prove that hair dye is harmful to an unborn baby. However if you have reservations about using regular dye you could use a vegetable based dye which is "said" to be safer.
The chances of inheriting a recessive hair color from your parents depend on their genetic makeup. If both parents carry the recessive gene for a certain hair color, there is a 25 chance that their child will inherit that color.