this question may sound silly,butwas given portable oxygen on monday to use when i go out and about,have hairdressers apptpointment on friday can i take this into salon,sorry to ask daft question but never used oxygen before
susiecue62
this question may sound silly,butwas given portable oxygen on monday to use when i go out and about,have hairdressers apptpointment on friday can i take this into salon,sorry to ask daft question but never used oxygen before
susiecue62
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Hi susiecue, I have had no trouble taking mine to the hairdressers. I let my hairdresser know I would be bringing it along the first time and have used it there for years since then. I leave it on for shampoo, brush through and drying process but I do remove it for the cut - just to avoid accidents. Auntymary xx
thank-you Auntymary for your reply,i felt silly asking that question,but trying to keep things as normal as possible
susiecue62
Hi Susiecue, yes no problem at the hairdressers for me either. People are usually very helpful. Best wishes.
ingrid.
No question is a silly question Susie.. u can ask anything here :)..enjoy your hair pampering !!
I was really nervous first time at the hairdressers with an oxygen bottle, let them know when I booked in. I have a colour and highlights as well, so there 2 hours. Never been any problem.
Lib x
good question and answers-we ladies need to have our hair done good luck
Been to hairdresser a couple if times with my 02 ...switched it off while getting my hair blow-dryed heat and 02 dont mix..apart from that no problems.
Wot us women go through to look good.........or half decent in my case lol!
Flames or a spark, such as from an electrical device. Heat by itself is no problem at all.
Also, there is no "boom" because oxygen is not an explosive. It can't start a fire either, one has to exist first. What it does is make a fire burn much more rapidly and intensely, hence the smallest glowing ember or electrical spark could quickly turn into a bonfire.
I think the potential danger from something like a hairdryer is exaggerated as it would have to be faulty to cause a problem, but better to exaggerate I suppose than the inverse. .
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