Typically, traditional henna tattoos come from the henna plant, which is used to create a reddish-brown, natural dye applied to the skin, according to Good Housekeeping.

Henna tattooing is a form of temporary body decoration similar in appearance to a tattoo, although the color of natural henna is usually somewhere between red, orange, brown or burgundy and the ...

Black henna is a growing problem and what could start off as a pretty pattern on your skin can actually leave you with gruesome burns and scarring as one mum outlined online ...

Before you start asking, yes, it's safe for a pregnant woman to get a brown henna tattoo. The naturally made dye is made by mixing the henna plant with water, lemon, and essential oils.

Henna (also called mehndi, anella, or lalle) is a temporary “tattoo” and hair dye made from the henna plant (Lawsonia inermis). People in many cultures use it to create elaborate designs on ...

Traditional henna paste will look dark green, khaki, or greenish brown, not black, so if a henna artist is applying a slick black paste, then do not get a tattoo from her.

A real henna tattoo, on the other hand, fades to brown on the skin as it dries, and it will only last a few days -- so be wary of a shop that advertises tattoos that last longer than that. Related: ...

Henna dye can be used on your skin to create intricate, temporary tattoo patterns. But you may want to remove the henna dye from your skin quickly once the design begins to fade. We’ll introduce ...

The tattoo was especially done for the Brown Eyed Girls “ Tonight 37.2°C,” concert that happened on December 24 and 25. The singer also shaved half of her hair for the special performance as ...

Mum reveals son’s horror henna tattoo ordeal while on holiday in Bali A Sydney mum has shared several images to social media of a horrendous reaction to a common practice for holiday-makers in Bali.