Henna is considered one of the traditional practices that has passed down through the ages across different social groups, and it remains widely used today for decoration, beauty, and therapeutic purposes. It is a perennial, evergreen plant that is green in color and turns brown when mature. Its leaves are oval-shaped, and its flowers are white with a strong and distinctive aromatic scent. Since henna has been known since ancient times, it has been associated with certain beliefs, giving it a special place in several civilizations, and its influence extends through successive generations.

Henna is used to treat skin diseases, fungal infections, and burns. It is known to have antiviral and anti-inflammatory properties, and it contains disinfectant compounds that help purify the skin, as well as astringent substances that aid in stopping bleeding.