2011
DOI: 10.1093/occmed/kqr089
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Self-reported work-related symptoms in hairdressers

Abstract: This study identified frequently reported musculoskeletal, skin and respiratory symptoms in hairdressers. This points to a need to develop training that not only deals with risk assessment but also informs hairdressers about the health risks of their work.

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Cited by 64 publications
(70 citation statements)
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References 27 publications
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“…Furthermore, the SWEA reported that the information from the Swedish Cosmetic, Toiletry and Detergent Association and their safety instructions were not widely read 11) . This concurs with the findings from an English study, in which it was found that most hairdressers used information from labels on chemical products to assist product preparation and to determine whether the product would suit a particular client, but not for eventual health risk information 25) . The present study suggests the need for frequent inspections to stimulate interest and awareness in the profession with regard to existing regulations, which is an important issue for the authorities to deal with.…”
Section: Main Findingssupporting
confidence: 88%
See 1 more Smart Citation
“…Furthermore, the SWEA reported that the information from the Swedish Cosmetic, Toiletry and Detergent Association and their safety instructions were not widely read 11) . This concurs with the findings from an English study, in which it was found that most hairdressers used information from labels on chemical products to assist product preparation and to determine whether the product would suit a particular client, but not for eventual health risk information 25) . The present study suggests the need for frequent inspections to stimulate interest and awareness in the profession with regard to existing regulations, which is an important issue for the authorities to deal with.…”
Section: Main Findingssupporting
confidence: 88%
“…These results confirm those from a recent British study of self-reported work-related symptoms in hairdressers showing that they have a greater prevalence of work-related symptoms in the shoulders, wrists, hands and lower and upper back, pain in the legs and feet and work-related coughs and asthma. The authors of the report maintain that professional training for hairdressers must include appropriate health education in addition to health risk assessment 13) . Hairdressers in Sweden are an occupational group that is predominantly female (87%) 12) .…”
mentioning
confidence: 99%
“…Females with a background as student hairdressers had more neck and shoulder pain in their first years of working life compared to females with a background in media/ design. These results are supported by a cross-sectional study comparing hairdressers with non-hairdressing controls (39). Males with a background in electrician studies showed less neck and shoulder pain compared to males with a background in media/design.…”
Section: Discussionmentioning
confidence: 61%
“…U posljednje tri godine kožnih tegoba ili profesionalnih bolesti kože bilo je u nešto manje od petine salona (17 %) u kojima rade naši ispitanici, što je bitno manje od podatka dobivenog od frizera iz Ujedinjenog Kraljevstva, koji su iskazali postojanje upale kože šaka u trećini ispitivanih salona (10). Ovakav rezultat može se djelomično povezati s redovitim nošenjem zaštitnih rukavica pri poslovima koji uključuju korištenje kemikalija za bojenje i izbjeljivanje kose koje je iskazala većina naših ispitanika (87,8 %).…”
Section: Raspravaunclassified