The subject of dyeing pubic hair is one that has become much more common in recent years.
In some cases, women who begin to notice gray hairs showing up in their Love Rug are anxious to cover them up. Who wants to go down on Granny Gray, right?
In others, dyeing and even cutting Muff hair has become something of a trend in certain circles, where surprising shapes and shades are cropping up almost every day. Even Vajazzling your mound has become popular. A wee bit 'o Bling for the special occasion.
Whatever the reason, there are some factors you should take into consideration before dyeing your Camel Toe.
Many doctors advise strongly against dyeing the hair in this region as hair dye can be extremely caustic and could cause severe reactions in the highly sensitive vjay-jay region.
Test for allergic reactions first
Many hair dyes contain harsh chemicals such as peroxide and ammonia and they should be used with extreme caution in the Bermuda Triangle. Before dyeing your Candy Box hair you should always do a patch test to determine whether you have an allergic reaction to the dye.
Many hair dyes contain harsh chemicals such as peroxide and ammonia and they should be used with extreme caution in the Bermuda Triangle. Before dyeing your Candy Box hair you should always do a patch test to determine whether you have an allergic reaction to the dye.
You’ll also want to cover the sensitive skin of the Velvet Mitten and Lady Labia with petroleum jelly to protect it from any accidental drips or spills while applying dye.
If you can, use a dye specifically for pubic hair
Some manufacturers are now producing dyes designed to be used specifically in sensitive areas. If you can, you should always try to use one of these products rather than an ordinary dye meant for the hair on your head.
There are some salons which offer waxing services and will be able to do the dying for you if you don’t trust your own skills.
Try doing a test run on a few strands first
If you are trying out a new colour or want to match the colour to the hair on your head, snipping a few strands of your Love Rug and doing a test run will help you to get a better idea of how much time will be necessary.
Getting just the right shade may require more than one application and this is much easier to determine on a sample then on the real deal.
If you do opt to do it yourself, you might want to consider using dye made for colouring the roots of your hair, as these kits come with a small brush which can make application much easier.
If you do opt to do it yourself, you might want to consider using dye made for colouring the roots of your hair, as these kits come with a small brush which can make application much easier.
This can help you to avoid spilling or dripping as well as allow you to apply the dye more thoroughly and precisely, with fewer applications necessary.
Wait until you've got the right colour before cutting or styling
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This is particularly important, as you want to make sure that you don’t have any skin irritations or infections before applying more dye.
It may have seemed outrageous at one time, and it is still considered somewhat dangerous, but dyeing your Hairy Beast is quickly becoming more accepted. Don’t think you have to be stuck in a colour rut, even in your most delicate area. Feel free to express your own unique style – just make sure that you do it safely.
Betty Beauty offers a range of dyes especially formulated for pubic hair. They come in a variety of colours – even a special blue 'Bridal Betty' version!


















































