Removing Black Hair Dye

By Vernon Stent

Over the last few years we have exposed ourselves to an increasing quantity and array of chemicals. Years ago relatively natural products such as sodium, ammonia, lemon juice and vinegar were used as cleaning agents.

We have since witnessed the introduction of an increasing variety of synthetic substances, all claiming near-miracle cleaning properties.

Many of the ingredients in modern cleaning chemicals are designed to alter the molecular make up of substances and materials. Some also give off fumes. When certain of these cleaning agents are mixed, these fumes can be poisonous.

Beware of chemicals in some cosmetic products. Nail varnish remover can be particularly hazardous as well as hair dye and peroxide bleach.

With all of these chemicals around us, it is little wonder why some people suffer from mystery allergies and other illness whose cause is unknown.

Another source of harmful chemicals is fly and mosquito killer sprays. Some of these sprays contain Pyrethrin, which can lead to skin irritation, shortness of breath and corneal damage if contact is made with the eyes.

Of course, many fly killer sprays are not harmful, especially if used correctly and away from food and the very young. For many of us, the alternative of not using a spray could be even worse. The infiltration of even a single fly in a kitchen could spread disease and cause even more illness. Fly killer sprays may risk your health, but having no spray will also be a risk to health. So what is the answer?

The best way to deal with this problem is to use chemical free flying insect killers. Insectocutor fly killers work by zapping or trapping flies, wasps or mosquitoes (and moths). No chemicals are used.

As an alternative to using chemicals, you could try the fly killers at http://www.eeeee.co.uk. There are various units available at this site which use electronic grids and glueboards to deal with flying insects.

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