What to Check Before Using Hair Bleach on a Toilet

A hair product and a toilet cleaner have different labelled purposes. This page does not recommend using a hair-bleaching product on a toilet or provide a substitute cleaning recipe. Check the actual label and avoid improvised product combinations.

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Use products only for their labelled purpose

Read the full label, including intended use, warnings, directions and disposal. Do not assume that a product is suitable for a toilet, plumbing or bathroom surface because it contains an ingredient that also appears in another product.

Do not combine products

The NSW Poisons Information Centre's cleaning-product guidance says cleaning products can be harmful if inhaled, touched or swallowed and advises not to mix chemicals.

Use a product only for its labelled purpose and do not add another cleaner unless the exact directions allow it; contact the poison-information service for your location if exposure occurs.

Check the toilet and product-maker directions

Toilet bowls, seals and plumbing can differ. Follow the toilet maker's care instructions and use a cleaner whose label identifies the intended surface and task. This article does not state that hair bleach disinfects, removes stains or is safe for plumbing.

If exposure occurs, use current poison guidance

Keep the product container available and contact the poison-information service for your location for advice about the exact product and exposure. Use emergency services for a medical emergency; this article does not provide first-aid instructions.

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This page does not recommend that use. Use products only for purposes stated on their labels and follow the toilet maker's care instructions.

Do not mix products. Follow the label and current poison-information advice.

Contact the appropriate poison-information service for your location with the product label available; use emergency services for a medical emergency.