Scalp comfort & colour safety

No. Ammonia-free does not mean free of all potential allergens. Disclose previous dye reactions and follow the actual product’s instructions. A comfort add-on is not a medical allergy-prevention treatment.

Reference: NHS · Hair-dye reactions · L’Oréal Professionnel · INOA

NHS information says most research finds hair colouring in pregnancy safe. That is not a product-specific guarantee. Discuss your circumstances with your maternity clinician; tell the salon about pregnancy and reactions before selecting any dye.

Reference: NHS · Hair dye in pregnancy

Tell the salon that you are breastfeeding and ask your healthcare professional about your situation if concerned. Bring any history of reactions and ask to identify the exact product. The menu does not certify any colour as universally safe for breastfeeding clients.

Do not assume a brand change avoids the responsible ingredient. Seek medical advice about a previous reaction and tell the salon before booking. Do not continue with a product that triggers symptoms.

Reference: NHS · Hair-dye reactions

No. A product’s allergy-alert procedure concerns skin response; a strand assessment examines a hair result and condition. Follow the specific product instructions and professional advice. Neither should be described as an absolute guarantee against every reaction or problem.

Reference: AAD · Colouring and perming · Wella · Before colouring

Do not treat scalp symptoms as something a more expensive dye will fix. Delay the service and seek appropriate medical advice for active or persistent symptoms. Show the stylist the condition before any product is applied.

Tell the stylist and stop the exposure; do not wait for the colour to finish. Seek medical help for a reaction, especially if it worsens. Breathing difficulty or mouth/throat swelling requires urgent emergency help.

Reference: NHS · Hair-dye reactions

No. They are salon-care descriptions, not diagnoses or treatment for dermatitis, allergy or hair loss. Ask what product is used and do not substitute a salon add-on for medical advice when symptoms are present.

Ask for the product name, directions and available ingredient or safety information. Do not rely only on “organic”, “protein”, “no smell” or a salon nickname. FDA guidance encourages questions about formaldehyde-related ingredients; this is not a claim about a verified 3AM formula.

Reference: FDA · Smoothing-product ingredients

The services in this menu are cosmetic, not medical treatment. Discuss unexplained hair loss or scalp disease with a clinician. A salon can help plan a suitable appearance after assessment, but should not promise regrowth or a cure.