A painful experience: black henna tattoo causing severe, bullous contact dermatitis | Semantic Scholar
DOI:10.1111/j.0105-1873.2006.0775g.x - Corpus ID: 43613761
@article{Jung2006APE, title={A painful experience: black henna tattoo causing severe, bullous contact dermatitis}, author={Peter Jung and Gabriele Sesztak-Greinecker and Felix Wantke and Manfred G{\"o}tz and Reinhart Jarisch and Wolfgang Hemmer}, journal={Contact Dermatitis}, year={2006}, volume={54}, url={https://api.semanticscholar.org/CorpusID:43613761} }
- P. JungG. Sesztak-Greinecker W. Hemmer
- Published in Contact Dermatitis 1 April 2006
- Medicine
26 Citations
26 Citations
Henna Tattoo: From Cosmetic Purposes to Dermatological Reactions
- Mohammed Abu El-HamdSoha Aboeldahab
- 2024
Medicine
It is concluded that public awareness of possible cutaneous reactions to henna tattoos should be increased and the health authority legislation should control the use of black henna to minimize the consequences.
The Potential Effect of Henna (Stone Dye) Extract Paraphenylenediamine on Human Blood Cells, Liver and Renal Function
- Umsalma B. EissaF. KhogaliE. E. MohamedE. OsmanOsman Mohammed ElmahiH. Waggiallah
- 2021
Medicine, Environmental Science
It is concluded that natural henna is safe to use, while Black dye is potentially hazardous, which contains the high concentration of PPD, is the one most commonly associated with adverse effects.
Detection of picramic acid and picramate in henné products by NMR Spectroscopy
The method here reported, regards the analysis on the possible presence of picramic acid in the ethyl acetate extracts of commercial henné powders by NMR Spectroscopy, and the set of signals corresponding to hennosides can be used as markers of the utilisation of the correct raw material of henne.
Unusual mercury poisoning from tattoo dye.
This is a rare case of tattoo-associated skin reaction and mercury poisoning by the elemental form of mercury contained in the tattoo dye in a young person manifested with local skin reactions following amateur tattooing.
Atraumatic Acute Compartment Syndrome of Forearm Following Artificial Mehndi (Henna) Dermatitis - A Rare Case Report.
- A. SinhaLakshay GoelR. RanjanS. GabaArvind Kumar
- 2017
Medicine
Journal of clinical and diagnostic research…
The patient had stretch pain and other clinical features suggestive of compartment syndrome of forearm and was hence taken up for an emergency fasciotomy, which healed without skin grafting and the patient achieved near normal range of movement of the affected elbow, wrist and fingers.
Hypersensitivity reactions due to black henna tattoos and their components: are the clinical pictures related to the immune pathomechanism?
- G. CalogiuriE. Di Leo E. Nettis
- 2017
Medicine, Environmental Science
The literature underlines that different clinical manifestations are related to black henna containing PPD, and its derivative products may cause delayed-type as well as immediate-type reactions, and further studies are needed to investigate the relationship between clinical and morphological aspects of PPD contact dermatitis and the T cell subsets predominance.
Temporary Black Henna Tattoos and Sensitization to para-Phenylenediamine (PPD): Two Paediatric Case Reports and a Review of the Literature
- E. PanfiliS. EspositoG. Di Cara
- 2017
Medicine
Given the widespread use of PPD, TBHT could adversely affect the daily life of paediatric patients; thus, this practice as a fashion accessory must be discouraged.
Henna beyond skin arts: Literatures review
- F. Saif
- 2016
Medicine
This review highlights pharmacological effectiveness and adverse effects of henna and different experimental in vitro studies showed many pharmacological effects of L. inermis.
4 References
A temporary henna tattoo causing hair and clothing dye allergy
- J. MatulichJ. Sullivan
- 2005
Medicine
2 cases involving sisters who travelled to Bali together and acquired a temporary black henna tattoo to the lower back region are described, with contact dermatitis at the tattoo site, the dermatitis disseminating in one sister.
Occupational contact dermatitis due to a marbler's exposure to benzoyl peroxide
- Z. F. JasimJohn R. DarlingJ. Handley
- 2005
Medicine, Environmental Science
A 27-year-old man presented with a history of acne after beginning his research for the graduate dissertation in a chemical laboratory, which involved manipulation of o-dichlorobenzene once a day and no contact with any other chemical substances except acetone, and showed evident improvement after 3 months.
The clinicopathological characteristics of oral lichen planus and its relationship with dental materials
The objective of this work was to ascertain whether clinical and histopathologic differences existed between oral lichen planus OLP patients with and without metal restorations.
Sensitization to Para‐Phenylenediamine from a Streetside Temporary Tattoo
- D. MarcouxPierre-Marc Couture-TrudelG. Riboulet-DelmasD. Sasseville
- 2002
Medicine, Chemistry
“Temporary” henna tattoos (skin painting or pseudotattooing) are in vogue among American and European youngsters, particularly when vacationing, but this short‐lived fad can have longer‐term sequelae then expected, ranging from postinflammatory hyperpigmentation of the tattoo site to permanent sensitization to PPD and related compounds.
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