A couple of questions about Dawn soap and wax removal.
updated by @lazdaa: 01/13/15 09:18:06PM
@baba-fats
12 years ago
2,702 posts
dawn is a brand. I guess it's american. I though it was more international than that, but Denmark might not be one of the other countries it's in. It's a degreasing dish soap. I guess you could find one there that's used for the same purpose.
What you want to do is get a pot of water boiling, and mix in some of the soap. Take it off the heat, obviously. But while still boiling hot, you want to dip each dreadlock into the water for a few minutes each. That will be hot enough to melt the wax out. You will need to do this multiple times and probably over the course of a few months you'll get the wax out completely.
It doesn't matter if it's a residue free soap, once all the wax is out, you will probably be back at square one with your locks anyway. After you soak them, just make sure you wash your hair with your normal residue free shampoo
@soaring-eagle
12 years ago
29,640 posts
all dsish soaps residue free or your dishes..and food..will taste like soap
fairy liquid is the brittish equivelqant
you just want the best dish soap for cutting grease
and use as hot water as u can stand u can do it in the shower not boiling hot as possible and use lots of the soap and scrub llike crazy work it in deep rinse..repeat keep doing it alot
acv/white the diferences that matterare acidity and the ingredients and way its processed give em slightly diferent properties
like the diferences between raw and refined sugar
--
My new book Ban The Taboo Vol 1
So it would be good if i mixed in some dish soap and orange oil?
How much just a squeeze or something? And some drops of oil?
Baba Fats said:
dawn is a brand. I guess it's american. I though it was more international than that, but Denmark might not be one of the other countries it's in. It's a degreasing dish soap. I guess you could find one there that's used for the same purpose.
What you want to do is get a pot of water boiling, and mix in some of the soap. Take it off the heat, obviously. But while still boiling hot, you want to dip each dreadlock into the water for a few minutes each. That will be hot enough to melt the wax out. You will need to do this multiple times and probably over the course of a few months you'll get the wax out completely.
It doesn't matter if it's a residue free soap, once all the wax is out, you will probably be back at square one with your locks anyway. After you soak them, just make sure you wash your hair with your normal residue free shampoo