Hairdresser describes an allergic reaction to shampoo as a feeling like ‘acid’ pouring into the skin –

A British man who had a severe allergic reaction to Johnson’s baby shampoo described the excruciating experience as feeling “acid” spilled on his skin.

Luke Tyrell, 34, from Clitheroe, 48km north of Manchester, suffered from a severe sore throat and neck pain for an hour after using baby shampoo.

She said that after the ordeal she had to take anti-inflammatory drugs for a while to manage the pain and side effects.

Tyrell, who works as a hairdresser, contacted Johnson’s, the baby products division of the Johnson & Johnson brand, and was told that the company would investigate the matter.

“It was so painful, it was like heartburn all over my neck, and my throat started to swell,” Tyrell said.

“Luckily I had antihistamines so I took some and meditated and calmed down to stop the panic.”

“It was so painful, like heartburn all over my neck, and my throat started to swell,” says hairstylist Tyrrell.

She took to social media to share the horrific event with her friends and family, but found that others had similar experiences.

Searching the Internet, Tyrell found other stories of using Johnson’s baby shampoo only to get gruesome reactions.

“I posted a status on Facebook on Tuesday and was shocked by the number of other people commenting on their product,” he said.

“I’m not looking for compensation or anything like that, but to warn other people about it, a lot of people in my situation think it should be banned.

‘I’ve searched online and the stories of negative effects are endless. I don’t have terrible and sensitive skin”.

Tyrell (pictured) said that after sharing her story on social media, others have recounted their own disasters after using shampoo.

Other stories shared include a 14-year-old who said his face turned red and swollen when he used shampoo.

Another person described the shampoo as “a terrible thing” and said it made her scalp itchy, while another said she would “never again” use it to remove makeup after a previous bad experience.

Tyrell emailed Johnson to inform them of the situation as it emerged, although he has no other plans for litigation or compensation.

The company responded by thanking him for the warning and announcing that they would look into the matter.

They said they didn’t have time to call him and sent information that he was allergic to his products.

Johnson told Tyrell they would look into the matter. Other products from the same parent company, such as Johnson and Johnson’s talcum powder, have undergone similar reviews.

Tyrell expressed dismay at the company’s reaction, calling it “swamp standard” and said he didn’t expect them to do much to fix the problem many faced with the shampoo.

“The health and safety of the people who use our products is our top priority,” the company told SWNS.

“We take all complaints very seriously and have contacted Luke to investigate. We select only high-quality materials and all our products pass a rigorous five-step safety assessment. “+

There are more serious reports of experiencing adverse reactions after using Johnson & Johnson products.

The company had to pull its talc from shelves in Canada and the United States in recent years after allegations that it was contaminated with asbestos and could cause cervical cancer in some women.

The company paid billions of dollars to settle thousands of lawsuits, and as a result, the company even went bankrupt.