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Just For Men Action?
by
Cave Dweller
on 20 May, 2015 11:51
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A Facebook page sent me a message this afternoon that indicates there may be a class action forming against Just For Men due to burns some guys claim to have experienced from using the product.
I will not be part of such an action, but I am intrigued as to how much an individual possibly could expect to receive for what at most seem to be skin irritation type injuries that might have prompted some guys to go to a doctor for a topical relief medication.
Have there been any reports of someone being permanently disfigured from using this stuff?
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#1
by
geeman
on 20 May, 2015 12:08
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I use it now and again on my beard... Note to self: you're bald! Where else were you thinking of using it?!.... Never had a problem.... And I have sensitive skin lol... But I only leave it on for 3 mins, so I have some grey left.... I like the salt/pepper look... It states not to leave more than 5 mins, so perhaps some people have?
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#2
by
slybeard
on 20 May, 2015 13:39
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Some people have sensitivity to the ingredients in hair dye. If the instructions are followed, you should do a spot test and wait at least 24 hours before using any brand of dye on your entire head or beard. I suspect most people that had severe reactions skipped the test. I have never had even mild irritation.
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#3
by
Razor X
on 20 May, 2015 19:48
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I never had a bad reaction to it either, and my skin is pretty sensitive. However, I do know people that did have bad irritation from it.
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#4
by
TheSlyBear
on 21 May, 2015 09:35
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My partner tried it on my eyebrows once (which, left to their own devices will attain a life of their own) and it burned like heck. I'll never try that again -- now I just keep the brows trimmed and tidy with clippers.
But never in my wildest dreams would I assume I'm deserved damages for a few minutes of discomfort.
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#5
by
mrzed
on 21 May, 2015 10:23
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Longer response (edited).
What happened to taking responsibility for your own actions and using some common sense with products?
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#6
by
mahaw90
on 04 Aug, 2015 14:28
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I use it on beard/goatee and never had any problems x
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#7
by
slymyke
on 04 Aug, 2015 22:18
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I don't have sensitive skin, but do have allergic reactions to beard dye. I think reactions may very among people, but I can't imagine anything worth a law suit. I was reading something yesterday about "cross sensitization", which I understood to be possible if you become sensitized to hair dye. Other products with some of the same ingredients may cause problems too. One of them is an ingredient in some type of local anesthesia for dental work. ---what would that look like, I wonder? Would your gums swell and itch?
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#8
by
Mikekoz13
on 05 Aug, 2015 09:42
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I don't use any of that stuff. Everyone can tell it's a dye job.
The plaintiffs will get about $14 each and the lawyers will fatten their pocket books.
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#9
by
wpruitt
on 05 Aug, 2015 16:45
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I don't use any of that stuff. Everyone can tell it's a dye job.
The plaintiffs will get about $14 each and the lawyers will fatten their pocket books.
The only winners will be the lawyers!
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#10
by
Razor X
on 05 Aug, 2015 19:41
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I don't use any of that stuff. Everyone can tell it's a dye job.
The plaintiffs will get about $14 each and the lawyers will fatten their pocket books.
Essentially the cost of two more boxes of JFM.
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#11
by
geeman
on 09 Aug, 2015 04:17
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I don't use any of that stuff. Everyone can tell it's a dye job.
The plaintiffs will get about $14 each and the lawyers will fatten their pocket books.
Have to disagree, partly lol, I use it every 6-8 weeks, I only leave it on for 3 minutes max, and it covers around 75% and looks natural, but I agree when you see guys in their 50's with a very dark brown beard, it looks stuck on lol