Yes, certain medications can interfere with the perming process and affect the results. Medications that alter hormonal balance, such as hormonal contraceptives or certain antidepressants, can impact hair texture. Additionally, medications that affect skin and hair health, like retinoids or some acne treatments, may also lead to unpredictable results. It's best to consult with a stylist and inform them about any medications you're taking before getting a perm.
You need to discuss that with your doctor, body piercers can advise you on drug interactions or issues arising from prescription medications.
you dont have to but it is best to as it protects you hair from getting damaged :)
No. We've had problems getting funding for certain medications that assist in the daily relief of symptoms for my husband's MS. Despite the fact that we have brought documented evidence that this helps with overall quality of life, which is directly related to susceptibility of many relapse symptoms, we have had very little luck in getting these funded. The list we have had denied includes, but is not limited to: certain antibiotics medications for treatment of erectile dysfunction medications for treatment of bladder dysfunction pain medication medications for muscle spasticity
"Hair curling tongs hold the hair in place while a section of it is getting curled. These are used for people with especially thick hair, and are effective when it comes to banana curling."
Block, obstruct, interfere.
Certain antibiotics will increase your likelihood of getting burnt. That is, they increase your sensitivity to sunlight and tanning beds. Antibiotics such as tetracycline exhibit this effect, as well as other medications such as tretinoin (Retin-A) and other topical medications. Any questions you may have about medications you are taking can be readily addressed by your local pharmacist, even one who might not have filled your medications in the first place. When in doubt, ask.
Psychiatric medications will not have that kind of effect. Only birth control do.
Skin can get darker without sun exposure due to factors like hormonal changes, certain medications, skin conditions like melasma, or genetics.
yes all medications should be locked up to prevent medication errors and or children getting into their medication and over using it or possibly getting into another childs medications.
you can use rollers, curling irons, braiding your hair works well to make it wavy, use mouse on it then make twists. or use mouse when your hair is soaking wet.
Its recommended that you ask your doctor if you are currently taking any medications. Many people that take Zylene with their physicians approval and are getting great results.
Go to the doctor's so they can help you with getting treatments and medications on getting rid of them it may just be certain body washes that kill them. Don't have sex until everything is cleared up because it is contagious. Wash your towels and sheets frequently because they could be infested with the crabs and than there would be no point in getting rid of them because you would catch them again.