Health Ministry Warns Against Hair Straightener After Woman Hospitalized
Translated & summarized from Mako by baba
The Israeli Ministry of Health is warning against the hair product "Revival Miracle" after a woman was hospitalized. The product, marketed without a license, contains the banned ingredient glycolic acid. The ministry has collected a sample for testing and urges immediate medical attention for adverse symptoms.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Health Ministry warns against "Revival Miracle" hair product after hospitalization.
- The product was marketed without a license and contains banned glycolic acid.
- A woman was hospitalized at Rambam Health Care Campus after using the product.
- Ministry collected a sample for laboratory testing.
- Seek immediate medical help for symptoms like swelling or extreme fatigue.
The Israeli Ministry of Health has issued a warning against using the hair straightening product "Revival Miracle" after a woman was hospitalized at Rambam Health Care Campus. An initial investigation by the ministry revealed that the product was marketed without a license and contains glycolic acid, an ingredient prohibited for use in hair straightening products in Israel. The ministry stated it views the incident with severity, noting the product's label indicates it contains the banned ingredient. A ministry representative collected a sample of the product from a salon where it was used, which will be sent for laboratory testing. The ministry advises anyone experiencing unusual symptoms after a hair straightening treatment, such as decreased urination, swelling, nausea, vomiting, abdominal or back pain, or extreme fatigue, to seek immediate medical attention and provide details about the product used.
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