Black henna tattoos can increase your sensitivity to PPD, which led to the death of one British woman in 2012 HENNA tattoos are increasingly popular with children and teenagers - especially with ...

A mom from England is warning other parents about the dangers of henna tattoos with “black ink” — as she claims one left her daughter with burns and a scar. Kirsty Newton, 37, allowed her 7 ...

A mother has warned of the dangers posed by black henna after her son had a horrific reaction to a temporary tattoo given to him while on vacation in Bali.

Black henna is advertised as a fun, temporary decoration that, because of its dark stain, looks like a real tattoo.

It's easy to tell traditional natural henna apart from black henna, and only one of them is very safe.

According to a research from DataHorizon, the global henna powder market was worth $109.7 million in 2023, and by 2032, it's expected to more than double, hitting $248.7 million. In Nigeria ...

Black henna can make delicate skin erupt into blistering redness that sometimes leads to permanent scarring. The reaction can also spread, causing grotesque full-body swelling, itching, and skin ...

The Food and Drug Administration is now warning that the temporary tattoos referred to as “black henna” potentially contain toxic chemicals and ingredients that can leave a permanent mark on the skin.

Both henna and jagua are temporary dyes used to stain human skin. Henna is the reddish-brown dye you probably know. Jagua is often called "black henna," but that's a misnomer, Riyad explained.

A woman documented the two-year ordeal she endured after getting a 'disastrous' henna tattoo while on vacation.