Hair Bleaching

Bleaching processed black hair can cause serious damage. Going from dark brown to blonde in one step increases risks. Professional hair bleaching techniques can reduce harm, but multiple sessions are … Read More

Your roots should be no longer than 1 inch (3 cm) before bleaching. For scalp application, use a 20 volume developer for safer results. Hair type affects processing time. Always … Read More

To bleach Latin hair white with minimal damage, mix 1 part bleach with 2 parts low-volume developer. Use a plastic bowl and applicator brush. Apply evenly from tips to roots. … Read More

To achieve gray hair, bleach your hair to a light level of 9-10 on the hair tint chart. If your hair is darker, you may need multiple bleaching sessions. A … Read More

Bleaching hair that has already been bleached can cause severe damage. Bleach works quickly, affecting the scalp faster than the mid-lengths and ends. This leads to uneven color, called patchy … Read More

Bleaching hair can cause serious damage. You may notice signs like dryness, brittleness, and a rough texture. This happens because bleach removes natural oils and lipids. Bleach changes the cuticle … Read More

When bleaching hair, improper application can cause chemical burns on the scalp. This can lead to redness, pus, and irritation. Bleach alters the scalp’s alkaline pH and weakens the skin … Read More

Bleaching your hair can irritate your scalp and cause chemical burns. This may result in pus, scabs, redness, and inflammation. If your scalp oozes pus or you see red streaks, … Read More

Blonde hair can turn green in a pool, but not from chlorine. Chlorine lightens hair. The problem is copper, commonly found in pool water. Copper can attach to hair, causing … Read More

Looking for hair color alternatives to bleach? Try these options: mix lemon juice with conditioner for shine, apply vitamin C to brighten, or use saltwater for softening. You can also … Read More