Thursday, November 19, 2009

How can I make the bleaching process less damaging?

In October, I box-died my hair dark brown and was so pleased, I continued doing so through February. But, as I lost my tan, the dark hair began to lose its appeal.


So, I tried to box-dye a lighter color over it and it turned orange on top, black on bottom.


I went to the salon, had them strip it and color over it but it looked the same, with just a little damage. I got ColorFix from Sally's a couple weeks later and it worked. I dyed it a light brown with a 28-wash dye and it turned dark over night! -and orange on top.


That was a week ago and I've decided to go to a salon next week to get the lighter colors I like. My hair should be totally damaged, but I've used Biosilk for over a year. I'm deep conditioning it every other day, using a salon leave-in conditioner and braiding my hair to lock in the moisture until I go get my hair done. Any other suggestions? Oh, I'm a level 6 or 7 dark brown getting a dark blonde base with blonde highlights.

How can I make the bleaching process less damaging?
Your hair needs a pH balancing conditioner, an Anti-Oxidant [sometimes sold as Herbal Anti-Oxy conditioner] product will help to close down the cuticle and restore the natural pH. Use this every time you shampoo.


Weekly deep penetrating conditioning treatments will also help, Osmo do a mask which is superb and you can get this in Sally.


I personally would not have any further colour/bleach until your hair is tip top, it may feel smooth but will be in quite poor condition after all you have done.


Good luck
Reply:deep condition your hair...once a week


invest in a gentel shampoo


and shampoo as less often as u can





dont blow dry or iron hair


stay away from hair dye
Reply:use a low volume developer, it may not get you as light as you want, and it may take awhile, but it will be better for your hair, and you could eventually get it to what you want, but it would be a long process.

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