Hair Dyes - Industrial pharmacy - I B. Pharma 5th Semester PDF Notes
Hair Dyes
Contents
• Hair dyes – history, types
• Formulation examples for hair dyes
• Evaluation of hair dyes
Learning objectives
• At the end of this lecture, student will be able to:
– Discuss the formulation aspects of hair dyes
– Explain the evaluation of hair dyes
Hair Dye or Hair Color
• Hair coloring is the science of changing the color of the hair by either removing or adding color to hair with chemicals
• Hair Dyes and Hair Colors are products intended to impart color to the hair
• Used mostly to hide grey hair; a sign of an advanced age
• Younger people that used hair dye use it as a fashion
History of hair dye
• French researchers have found that Egyptians, Greek and Romans were using to dye their hair several thousand years ago
• Since the Greco-Roman period, organic hair dyes obtained from plants such as henna have been used, but other unusual formulas based on lead compounds which generated lead sulfide (PbS) nanocrystals with a diameter of only 5 nanometers
• Pharaoh Ramesses II, reddish-yellow colour of the mummy's hair had been brought about by its being dyed with a dilute henna solution
• Like many great modern inventions, hair color as we now know it was invented by accident
• English professor William Henry Perkin was attempting to come up with a cure for malaria when he instead discovered the first synthesized dye
• Chemistry professor August Wilhelm von Hoffman enhanced Perkin’s discovery, creating para-phenylenediamine (PPD), which is still the base for many permanent hair colors today— but more on that later
• In 1907, French pharmacist and entrepreneur Eugene Schueller took PPD and created the first hair color for commercial purposes, dubbing the new product Aureole, which soon became known as L’Oréal, as was the company that Schueller founded
• Throughout the early and mid-1900s, hair color formulas advanced, including at-home hair color that boasted longer staying power and hydrogen peroxide-free lightening hair color
Desirable Qualities of a Hair colorant
• It should impart the same color which it indicates on its label
• It must color the hairs only and not the skin
• The color that it imparts to the hair must be stable to air, light, water and shampoo
• It should be easy to apply
• It should have reasonable stability or shelf life
• It should not be toxic to the skin or hair and should not impart the natural gloss and texture of the hair
• It should not be allergic and a dermatitis sensitizer
• It should impart color to the hair in a short contact time
Hair colorants- Types
Modern hair dyes are classified as
1) Semi-permanent-low maintenance and wears off in just about three weeks because it doesn’t contain any chemicals, such as ammonia or peroxide
2) Demi Permanent (or oxidative) - wash out over time (typically 20 to 28 shampoos)
3) Permanent (or oxidative) - it'll last about six to eight weeks. It often needs a root touch-up about every four weeks because dark roots are noticeable as the hair grows out,
4) Temporary -easily removed with a single shampooing.
Level 1 or Semi-Permanent Colorants
• Semi-permanent hair coloring involves little or no developer, hydrogen peroxide or ammonia, and is thus less damaging to hair strands
• The reduced amount of developer, whether peroxide or ammonia, means that hair previously damaged by applying permanent color or permanent reshaping is less likely to be damaged during the color application process
• Semi-permanent hair color uses compounds of lower molecular weight than are found in temporary hair color dyes
• These dyes penetrate the hair shaft only partially, because of the reduced amount of developer used
• For this reason, the color will survive repeated washing, typically 4–5 shampoos or a few weeks, before undergoing significant fading or washing out entirely
• Semi-permanent color cannot lighten the hair
Liquid Hair Colour (Semi-Permanent)
Formula
| Basic dye | <1 |
| Cetyl trimethyl ammonium chloride-30% | 3 |
| Oleth-20 | 0.5 |
| Hydroxy propylmethyl cellulose | 0.8 |
| Triethanolamine | Up to ph 8 |
| Preservative | q.s. |
| Perfume | q.s. |
| Benzyl alcohol | 3 |
| Deionised water | Up to 100 |
Level 2 or Demi-Permanent Colorants
• Is hair color that contains an alkaline agent other than ammonia (e.g. ethanolamine, sodium carbonate) and, while always employed with a developer, the concentration of hydrogen peroxide in that developer may be lower than used with a permanent hair color
• Since the alkaline agents employed in demi-permanent colors are less effective in removing the natural pigment of hair than ammonia these products provide no lightening of hair's color during dyeing
• As the result, they cannot color hair to a lighter shade than it was before dyeing and are less damaging to hair than their permanent counterpart
• Demi-permanents are much more effective at covering gray hair than semi-permanents, but less so than permanents
• Demi-permanents have several advantages as compared with permanent color
• Because there is essentially no lifting (i.e., removal) of natural hair color, the final color is less uniform/homogeneous than a permanent and therefore more natural looking
• They are gentler on hair and therefore safer, especially for damaged hair; and they wash out over time (typically 20 to 28 shampoos), so root regrowth is less noticeable and if a change of color is desired, it is easier to achieve of color is desired, it is easier to achieve
• Demi-permanent hair colors are not permanent but the darker shades in particular may persist longer than indicated on the packet
Level 3 or Permanent Hair colorants
• Most Popular hair dye products
• The dyes are formed during the dyeing process and are not present, as such in the solution before application
• Consists of two parts -
(i) Dye intermediate
(ii)Oxidizing agent
• Dye intermediates are blends of primary intermediates and coupling agents or modifier, in a suitable base
• During the dying of hair, the intermediate solutions and the oxidizing solutions are mixed and applied to the hair
• The primary intermediates are gradually oxidized and then undergo reaction with coupling agents
• Permanent dye systems are able to dye hair a lighter shade than the original
• Permanent hair color generally contains ammonia and must be mixed with a developer or oxidizing agent in order to permanently change hair color
• Ammonia and hydrogen peroxide act together to open up the cuticle, interact with the melanin and keratin (those are responsible for color and texture), and change the structure in order to deposit dye in the structure of the hair fiber
• The developer, or oxidizing agent, comes in various volumes. The higher the developer volume, the higher the "lift" will be of a person's natural hair pigment
• “Lifting” is when some of the natural pigment from the hair is stripped and the dye is deposited onto it
• Someone with dark hair wishing to achieve 2 or 3 shades lighter may need a higher developer whereas someone with lighter hair wishing to achieve darker hair will not need one as high
• Timing may vary with permanent hair coloring but is typically 30 minutes or 45 minutes
Adverse effects of hair dyes
• Even when hair dyes are used correctly, they can cause toxicity
• Skin damage and allergic reactions
• Eye exposure can cause a range of toxicities from mild irritation to loss of vision
• Unintentional swallowing can cause irritation or injury to the mouth and stomach as well as life-threatening allergic reactions
• Hair breakage
• Skin discolouration
Base for Oxidation Hair Dye
Formula
| Isopropanol | 7.5 |
| Oleic acid | 22 |
| Coconut diethanolamide | 10 |
| Ammonium(0.880) | 6.6 |
| Deionised water | q.s. to 100 |
Natural Permanent Dye
• Vegetable Tints:
– Made up From plant materials and henna which gives Brownish-chestnut shade
– Henna is obtained by grinding leaves and stems of Lawsonia alba known as Egyptian privet
• Problem
– Henna can trigger asthma and other allergic reactions
– Application is laborius and messy
– Cause staining of Fingers and nails
Temporary Hair colorants
• These type of hair colors used to color the hair temporarily
• The pigments in temporary hair color are high molecular weight and cannot penetrate the cuticle layer
• The color particles remain adsorbed (closely adherent) to the surface of the hair shaft and are easily removed with a single shampooing
• Temporary hair color can persist on hair that is excessively dry or damaged in a way that allows for migration of the pigment to the interior of the hair shaft.
• The various types of products used for temporary coloring of hair include rinses, lotions, aerosols, crayons, etc.,
• In rinses - aqueous or hydro alcoholic solutions of simple dye stuffs are used
• In lotions- dyes in solution with a transparent polymer, such as 3% polyvinyl pyrolidone in water or aqueous alcohol
• Crayons are used either directly rubbed on to the wet hair or applied with the help of hair brush
Hair Crayon
• Formula
| Triethanolamine | 70% |
| Glycerol monolaurate | 5.5% |
| Gum Tragacanth | 2.5% |
| Stearic acid | 13.5% |
| Beeswax | 5% |
| Carnauba wax | 13.5% |
| Ozokerite | 8% |
| Color | 9.5% |
Hair Dye Powder
• Formula
| p-Phenylenediamine sulfate | 11% |
| p-Aminophenol | q.s |
| m-Phenylenediamine sulfate | 15% |
| 4-Chlororesorcinol | 10% |
| Tetra sodium EDTA | 1.50% |
| Erythorbic acid | 3% |
| Carrageenan and Xanthan gum | 11% |
| Sodium lauryl sulfate | 11% |
| Monohydrate sodium perborate | 25% |
| Sodium Chloride | q.s |
Temporary Colour-in-Shampoo
• Formula
| Water | 50.10% |
| Polyquaternium-10 | 1.50% |
| Methyl Paraben | 0.15% |
| Propylene Glycol | 2% |
| Disodium Cocamido Propionate | 15% |
| Lauramide DEA | 2% |
| Citric acid | 0.70% |
| Lauramide Oxide | 5.55% |
| PEG-5 hydrogenated tallow amine | 4% |
| Colorant | 1% |
Labeling of Hair Dye
The FDA requires that hair dyes bear a caution statement and appropriate "patch test" instructions for determining whether the product causes skin irritation in the user
Caution –
This product contains ingredients which may cause skin irritation on certain individuals and a preliminary test according to accompanying directions should first be made. This product must not be used for dyeing the eyelashes or eyebrows; to do so may cause blindness
Evaluation Parameter of Hair Dye
• Consistency- It should not too viscous, otherwise application will become difficult, the consistency should be minimum so that after application it will not drain off
• Spreadabillity-Hair dye should be easily spreadable so it can easily apply evenly
• Color Uniformity-The color of hair dye and hair color should be uniform, color shade should be remains same and gives desired color after application
• pH- pH should be neutral
Evaluation Parameter of Hair Dye
• Allergy test:
– Remove earrings. Behind the ear and using a cotton bud, apply a small quantity of unmixed colorant product sufficient to cover an area of 1-2cm² (e.g. the size of a small coin)
– Re-apply two or three times allowing it to dry between each application. Carefully reseal the colorant container and keep it for the application 48 hours later
– Leave for 48 hours without washing, covering or touching
– If during this period you notice any abnormal reactions, such as itching, redness or swelling in or around the test area, Do Not Apply the Product
Summary
• Hair Dye or Hair Color: is a chemical tool that is used to change the color of a person's hair
• Evaluation Parameter of Hair Dye
– Consistency
– Spreadabillity
– Color Uniformity
– pH
– Allergy test
0 Comments: