Can Henna Cause An Allergic Reaction? 🤔 Tips For Starting A Henna Biz? & More! Henna Q&A
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- Опубліковано 12 лип 2024
- Hey everyone! Thought I would do a different style of video for you, more of a podcast-style answering some of your questions here on UA-cam! 😊 #henna #mehndi
There are so many good questions that you all send in so if you like this style of video do let me know by commenting, liking or sharing it so I know to make more!
And with that being said, if you have any questions you'd like to see answered leave them below! 😊
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My little sister is allergic to henna unfortunately but recently we tried a jagua stain which had jagua fruit powder instead of henna powder and the stain was bluish black, it was so gorgeous and I’m so happy she can finally wear smth similar to henna now
I am from india and i love the way you teach things with a lot of patience ❤
Thank you so much dear! Just trying to make some videos my past henna self would have loved to learn about and watch hehe I am so glad you're liking them too!
From my experienc Rajasthani mehindi give you the best darkest colour .but it all depends on the crop to
Yes definitely depends on the crop for sure back in the day when I first started I used jamila and I was able to get a pretty good stain but it’s true some jamila powder can be hit or miss
I am learning new henna details from you. Thank you❤
Hi i am a beginner and i am learning how to do henna and i have learned alot from your videos thank you so much 😊
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Hiiii gopi..I love love love your videos..and I'm so excited for the video where you give an update on how to make henna paste..and I'm looking forward to that video from a long long time❤❤
I am excited for that video too, it's ben too long since the last one def need an update!
@@GopiHenna yeah for sure..🥳
I am also really interested in mehndi and i love your videos
New subscriber here
Girl you are talented I love your job im a beginner for henna and I need some ideas so I found your channel when I went through it I was so shocked so I subscribed for more ideas from your beautiful channel ❤
Thanks dear very informative video regarding Henna an allergic reaction I am from asia❤
Really excited I found your vids! Hoping your pre-fills get restocked soon. Do you have an e-mail list for restock updates?
Really beautiful design 👍 😍
Great video ❤
You're a HUGE inspiration to me because im trying to practice henna designs and these tips are so useful, thanks, and when you draw the design on the hand how do you make such perfect lines and circles and flower petals and scallops, im struggling with them so badly it always turns out uneven
Hi ❤️, I came recently across your videos and I just fell in love with your art and also your voice which is so soothing and relaxing, I've never had a henna tattoo but I would love to try and maybe even do it myself ❤️
Thank you for your videos! 💖
I would also like to ask you how long does the stain last?
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Hi, I came across your channel a few months ago. All your videos have inspired me to be more creative with henna by experimenting different ideas and making it more personalised. I especially loved your Wednesday themed henna design it was very unique and out of the ordinary in comparison to the traditional henna designs. After that video I did a Legally Blonde themed henna design in spirit of our college musical.
I am 16 yrs old and I have been doing henna since I can remember but now I am trying to promote my henna skills through starting a business rather than for free. In my community people only really get henna for Eid or weddings rather than for fun (apart from me🤪). Additionally, I am not really allowed to go to fairs and events for strangers or have my social media as public (i.e insta, facebook etc). That being said, what are some tips that I can implement to promote my business to the people I already know. I am popular for doing henna in my community (because I have it on 24/7) and they have been saying for years that "we will get it from you next time" and they still don't come.
Ik it's kind of hard for any promotion due to my age and restrictions but it would be appreciated for any simple tips. Thx soo much!!.🥰
Hey there! I would say start with classmates at your school perhaps, I’m sure as you get older your community will come to you more but sometimes it can be harder to charge friends or people within your community versus strangers at a henna booth if that makes sense so when you’re older and can do booths and fairs it’ll be much easier for you if that makes sense
How do you after you put your f freshly made Hannah Con in the freezer stop it from going soupy after you defrost it
Thank you so much for this. Your work is beautiful. I’m another person just wanting to start out in henna. I have done painted tattoos and glitter tattoos before at events but henna is something I’ve always wanted to move into.
I do have a couple of questions, I hope you are able to answer for me please?
If you are doing a 2 or 3 day event and have no fridge, how do you keep the cones fresh, or are they ok for this short time? Also, how many cones would you take to this sort of event. We’re doing the whole summer next year (hubby is a caricaturist) and I want to offer painted and henna, as I feel small children, boys, etc are going to prefer something they can wash off for school or in different colours.
I would love to see your setup/stall that you have for events, if you don’t mind? I’m currently trying to design how ours will go with the caricatures and the tattoos (and our own range of T-shirts and art prints) and I’d love to see how you present it? Do you do full hands or have some small designs like lotus flowers or swirls, etc that you charge a small amount for? I’m in the UK, so I’m hoping to be able to start pricing at around £5 as it’s affordable for most folks. How much do you charge and do you have different pricing strategies or just decide when people ask for things?
Thank you so much. Ananda.xx
Hello, do you need essential oils for henna? Is it bad for you if you don’t use essential oils or is it just for a darker stain? Thanks!!
What do you mean by different fesign styles?
I can't WANT to get the darkness cones I ordered!! 🥰💅✨️
I love ur videos. Do u have any online classes?
Can you tell me where you buy your henna powder? I have been struggling to find one that has no chemicals.
Hey there! The Rajasthani Powder that I use is on my website www.gopi-henna.com as well as on my etsy if you search Gopi Henna Official :)
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Merci
💖💗💖💗💖💗
I bought some henna cones at a local place this weekend , it smells nothing like what i’m used to , I love the smell of henna , this one smelled like odd, the only thing i can compare it to is Lysol cleaner . I wiped it off because I thought maybe it’s got chemicals in it the brand is Afrin dulhan mehndi cone. should i use it??
Sounds like it could be a chemical one, but you can always use those ones for practice on paper or if you have one of those acrylic practice hands as well
It's chemical henna, don't put it anywhere close to your skin
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
@@hadariandahllyran65 you might know about the plant, but you have no clue about the powder. That powder IS NOT CHEMICAL. It's just the dried and grounded leaves of the henna plant, and if you skip the essential oil (which is actually the equivalent of grinding cloves when grinding marudhani, because grinding the cloves extracts their natural essence), it's literally the same as marudhani, only with dried leaves. The chemical henna is the *premade paste you buy at the market*, not the henna powder
Plus I have got a question: I have a red mehndi cone the ingredients are natural henna henna oil preservatives color & distilled water is that good or bad henna
What is the “color”? The stain should come from the henna powder not anything else for it to be natural henna
That's definitely, 100% bad henna
Hi, I'm looking into mixing my own henna paste because there isn't really any henna artists around me and it will be more cost effective in the quantities i'll be using it than purchasing ready-made cones. As I'm looking at different powders to purchase I'm finding pretty much everything is saying henna for hair, even if I search pure henna for body art. Is there a difference in pure henna powder for hair and pure henna powder for body art? Or is that just marketing and it depends more on the recipe you use to mix the paste than the powder? I hope that makes sense.
Hiii love from india❤
Hey dear! What part of India are you in?
@@GopiHenna Bangalore 🤗❤️
Hi i am from Bangladesh and would really like to get my mehndi done by u but ofc i cant..😢 btw, can u tell me how to remove henna
Are you indian, because you know a lot about mehndi/henna which originated from India.
BTW love your work❤
Maruthaani originated from India and that too south. Not the chemical powder in our culture.
I have a question. Can henna permanently stain scarred skin? I once tried to get a henna tattoo and the artist wouldn't put it in the area I wanted because there was a small scar there. She said henna can permanently stain scars and so she never puts henna on or near scars. I've been too hesitant to test on myself since then, and Google only talks about chemical henna issues when I try searching. Have you heard anything like this before.
I've never heard of henna permanently staining scars, I've henna'd over them before and I haven't heard of that happening
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use it for any purpose but not chemical powder.
For me, I did a small picture on my wrist and I didn't get a reaction then I waited a few more days and did another bigger picture and it gave me an allergic reaction I still have the scar. I'm not sure if it's because I left it open for a few days but I did put the pin thing back in so I did close it I'm not sure.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Hi
hey!
@@GopiHennahow are you ☺️
Hi , i have a question
If we mix rajsthani henna with Jamila is it dangerous
No, why would it be?
When I have the money I am going to try natural henna. I don't know what kind of henna I had an allergic reaction to.
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Anything put on the skin can cause a reaction. Professionals have the person come in 24 hours ahead of time and put a test dot in an inconspicuous area. If they come back the next day without a reaction, they get to keep their appointment.
how often can i get henna on me? is it dangerous to get it too often?
There are too many medicinal properties. Only south indian ancestors know the real medicinal purposes of it. These types of designs "the henna" thing was made trending lately in north indian culture. The actual leaves are freshly grinded to paste and applied on both hands by grandmas and aunts from ancient times. It has huge medicinal properties including blood purification, improving cardio health, reduces stress, best to treat insomnia. This is edible actually. But not this one chemical mixed henna she shows here which is commonly used in north part of india. But it is named as *maruthaani leaves* in south india. You can very well pick the fresh leaves right away from the plant and consume it. Very good for overall health. Try to import fresh leaves and use for any purpose you wish but not this chemical powder.
Organic mehendi peel off ???
No