So, you’re curious about dyeing your hair at home? Well, you’re certainly not alone. According to Nielsen, a marketing research firm, at-home hair color sales spiked 23 percent in the first three ...

Here’s what the research suggests about the link between hair dye and cancer. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Rachel Rabkin Peachman Q. I color my hair regularly, but I’ve ...

While you can technically dye your hair as often as you’d like, it’s more a matter of how often you *should* dye your hair so that you can minimize damage and maintain your hair’s health. How often ...

Hair dyes can weaken and damage hair, making it look unhealthy. However, treatments such as conditioners and specially formulated shampoos may help repair hair damage from hair dye. Dyeing the hair ...

Faced with the life-altering circumstances of Covid-19, people are switching things up. That can mean a lot of terrible things, like losing a job or having a loved one get sick. For those fortunate ...

Research found that permanent hair dyeing posed an even more significant risk of breast cancer among African-American women The common practice of coloring hair may lead to an increased risk of breast ...

Women who use permanent hair dye products to colour their hair at home do not experience greater risk of most cancers or greater cancer related mortality. Women who use permanent hair dye products to ...

As cases of coronavirus spiked in various locations across the U.S. this year, hair salons were among the many businesses that had to close. Without access to professionals, some people who usually go ...