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2. Bleaching Hair at Home: The Do's and Don’ts ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/bleaching-hair-home-dos-don...

   That's because the bleach works by breaking down the protein bonds in your hair, so that the pigment is lifted from it, which is how you lighten up your color. This process inevitably results in ...

3. Hair bleaching - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_bleaching

   During the medieval period, Spanish women preferred to dye their hair black, yet by the time of the Renaissance in the 16th century the fashion (imported from Italy) was to bleach their hair blond or dye it red. [7] Between the Renaissance and the Enlightenment, a number of dangerous hair bleaching methods remained widely practiced, including ...

4. Food-grade lubricant - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Food-grade_lubricant

   Food-grade lubricants are specialized industrial lubricants designed for use in environments where there is potential for incidental contact with food or beverages. These lubricants are used to ensure both the proper functioning of machinery and the safety of the products being processed.

5. Here's What You Need to Know About Scalp Bleach Burn ... - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/heres-know-scalp-bleach...

   "Bleach is used for lightening hair (to strip the pigment from your hair shaft)," Ikeda says, "It is impossible to make your hair a lighter shade without the help of bleaching or oxidizing agents."

6. Sodium hypochlorite - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_hypochlorite

   Mice with radiation dermatitis given daily 30-minute baths in bleach solution experienced less severe skin damage and better healing and hair regrowth than animals bathed in water. A molecule called nuclear factor kappa-light-chain-enhancer of activated B cells (NF-κB) is known to play a critical role in inflammation, aging, and response to ...

7. Carbocation - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbocation

   The IUPAC acknowledges the three divergent definitions of carbonium ion and urges care in the usage of this term. For the remainder of this article, the term carbonium ion will be used in this latter restricted sense, while non-classical carbocation will be used to refer to any carbocation with C–C and/or C–H σ-bonds delocalized by bridging.