YES!
I was told by the people at the gym I go to that their pool is treated with bromine, which is gentler on your hair and skin. However, even after only swimming in their pool once or twice, my skin was itchy and my hair had a weird film on it. My hair is dry and tangly and for some reason I can't seem to get the residue off. I've tried both UltraSwim for pool hair and a clairifying shampoo.
Bromine treated pools do cause hair damage and they make your hair feel like crap. Wear a swim cap!
Exposure to bromine can have negative effects on the human body. Inhaling bromine gas can irritate the eyes, nose, and throat, and can cause difficulty breathing. Ingesting bromine compounds can also result in gastrointestinal issues and poisoning.
Any shampoo and soap that can effectively remove chlorine should also work for bromine, as bromine is similar in its properties to chlorine. Look for a shampoo or soap specifically designed for swimmers or individuals exposed to pool chemicals, as these are formulated to remove chlorine and bromine residues from the hair and body.
Hydrogen peroxide is commonly used as a hair bleach to lighten hair color. It works by breaking down the natural pigment in the hair shaft. However, it can also cause damage to the hair cuticle and lead to dryness, breakage, and overall weakening of the hair strands if used improperly or too frequently. Users should exercise caution and follow instructions carefully when using hydrogen peroxide on their hair.
Chlorine can lighten hair by stripping away some color molecules, but it can also cause damage and discoloration. It is not a recommended method for purposefully lightening hair, as it can lead to dryness, breakage, and a greenish tint in some cases. It is better to use proper hair lightening products or visit a professional stylist for desired results.
Chlorine is just about one of the WORST chemicals or substances that could ever meet your hair and skin. Since it is a cleaning fluid, it dries out your hair, leaving it brittle and turning it a light color. If you have black, red, or brown hair, your hair will look lighter than it normally does. It doesn't really stunt growth but it dries out hair terribly.
It certainly can. The chemicals (not actually literally "chlorine", but that's a common name for them, and they do often contain chlorine) used to disinfect swimming pools are generally bleaching agents to a greater or lesser extent, and will frequently cause hair to lighten in color. They can also cause damage to the hair itself.
Yes it can cause damage to your hair, if you over use it. Leaving your hair in a fired, kinky and split of being. Which can be fix by trimming your hair.
Bleaching your hair will cause damage to it. To minimize damage, have a professional hairdresser color your hair.
yes, it is it can cause damage to your hair. :)
A Corioliss hair straightener can leave damage such as burnt hair, dry hair, split ends, and coarse hair. This damage can be hard to reverse, and can be very unappealing.
No. why would they? But they do cause slight to moderate damage to hair.
Foils doesn't damage the hair. Normally your hair are foiled when you are getting lighteners/bleach applied. The bleach is what will damage your hair, cause breakage and or dry and brittle hair if not tooken care of properly.
A common cause of hearing loss is damage to the hair cells within the cochlea
Not that I have heard of at least not in the concentrations normally used in swimming pools
Yes, bleaching hair has been found to be one reason as to why some people have their scalp damage.
well maybe because coca-cola remove gum from hair and well their is bromine in their
Hair flat irons should not be used everyday because it will cause a lot of damage to your hair. In the long run it can also cause you to lose hair faster because of all the heat damage it is taking.