What happens if you leave Jagua on too long?

Please ensure you leave the Black Jagua henna paste on for 3-6 hours (please do not leave on for too long as this will allow the henna to stain more darker than the henna and can lead to more brown shade than black).

Does henna or Jagua last longer?

Setting Time and Duration. Generally, henna stains last for 1 to 4 weeks while Jagua stains also last for 1 to 4 weeks. The duration of the stains for henna and Jagua lasts based on several factors such as the skin type, the location of the tattoo and where the gel is applied.

How long does Jagua last for?

10-14 days
Jagua usually lasts on the skin for 10-14 days. Longevity of a stain depends on your skin, where you put it, your aftercare and also the types of activities that you do. Generally, the thinner the skin, the shorter it will last. Body parts prone to wash/sweat also means it will fade faster i.e. your palms and fingers.

What is the difference between Jagua and henna?

Despite serving similar functions, jagua and henna each have distinct features. Of the two, jagua is a more convincing dupe of real tattoo ink–it has a deep blue to black tone, whereas henna is brown. Henna needs about 6-12 hours before you wash it off while Jagua requires 2-3 hours.

How do you sleep with a jagua?

Going to sleep with the Jagua gel on your skin is not recommended. Any movement during your sleep may cause the gel to shift. It will stain anything that it touches including your bedding or other parts of your skin and may disrupt your original Jagua design.

Can you sleep with Jagua on?

Is Jagua the same as black henna?

Is Jagua the same as “black henna”? No. Jagua is an all natural fruit based product. Black henna is not only NOT natural, but it doesn’t even necessarily contain henna.

Can you swim with jagua tattoo?

It is not recommended to swim with a jagua tattoo as swimming will cause the skin to exfoliate faster, resulting in the tattoo fading quicker.

Can you sleep with jagua on?

Can I use Jagua on nails?

2. Jagua does not stain the nails as henna does. CLIENTS: If your artist is boasting a black stain that includes the nails, know that jagua is likely not being used.