<http://schema.org/articleBody>
"Before you spread that ketchup on your Memorial Day hamburger and/or hot dog, here&amp;#x27;s a head&amp;#x27;s up&amp;amp;#8212;if you&amp;#x27;re battling an unsightly beauty blunder, your quickest fix just might be chilling out in your refrigerator. Yes, that trusty bottle of Heinz or Hunts could be your new beauty best friend. Two words: Who. Knew?! Years ago, I learned that bleached blonde women often rinse their hair with tomato juice after swimming in a pool to counteract their hair turning green due to chlorine damage. And Sienna Miller recently supported that theory, revealing that she once toned down her green-tinged strands (courtesy of a bad dye-job) by slathering ketchup on her tresses on a weekly basis for an entire year. Think of it this way&amp;amp;#8212;in a color version of paper covers rock, red cancels green. And back in February, Danica and I were hanging out at a hair salon when the stylist told us that whenever she accidentally burns herself with a styling tool, she slathers ketchup on it immediately to minimize the pain, redness, and subsequent scarring. Again, I offer two words: Who. Knew?! After a little research I learned that tomatoes contain a multi-tasking super-ingredient called lycopene, which is a cancer-fighting phytochemical antioxidant that levels the pH balance in your hair and works to minimize heat-related cellular damage in skin. And there&amp;#x27;s your vegetable lesson of the day. Two more words: You&amp;#x27;re welcome. Have you ever slathered ketchup or tomato paste over your strands or freshly burned skin? Do you have any kitchen beauty tricks to share?"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
<http://www.glamour.com/lipstick/blogs/girls-in-the-beauty-department/2012/05/could-ketchup-be-your-new-beau>