
Coloring hair is perhaps the quickest and most dramatic way to change your look. It is also an excuse to go out and buy a new wardrobe of clothes, because you realize that you have adapted a brunette seems rather drab on a new blonde.
There are two types of hair dyes: permanent and semi-permanent, with variations of each.
A) Permanent Tints:
Must be mixed with hydrogen peroxide to lift hair color. The peroxide opens the hair cuticle so that the tint can penetrate the cortex and form color. The higher the peroxide, the quicker and lighter the result.
B) The semi-permanent colors:
They did not really raise the color – you can change the tone within your natural highlights or darken. Quasi-color contains ethanolamine and 3% peroxide which slightly opens the cuticle. This means that the color can last up to 20 washes and will softly fade as you shampoo, causing no regrowth problem.
C) semi-permanent vegetable colors:
Contain only vegetable extracts and natural ingredients, so no color is stripped from your hair. It is similar to henna but it does not coat the hair (adds shine though). This color is on the surface of the hair and wash after about 8 shampoos.
Different methods of coloring hair styles of dress, some become so expert advice when deciding which one to go …
Complexion: Your new hair color should complement your complexion. Light-skinned people are not good with very dark hair because it draws the color of their skin. Dark, tanned skin does not look great tones when mixed with a tone blonde, but four or five blonde, chestnut or honey look fabulous.
Blonde:
If you would like to be blonde, talk the process through your colorist (or stylist) before you go. It should be relatively painless on virgin dark brown hair, but if your hair has been permanently tinted then the process will become a long saga.
Never attempt this kind of dye job on your own for the first time.
RED:
Red is the ultimate sexy shade, for color that cries out for attention. Clings to your hair red pigment and, from copper-top can be easy for most people.
But be warned – if you are blonde you will usually go two or three shades darker than your natural color to achieve a rich red (brunette), and it is not easy to reverse the trend.
BROWN:
Brunette is always a safe choice as it suits nearly every girl in town. Varying the shade with highlights can achieve a wide range of looks. From chocolate brown and bronze shades to honey or dark blonde combinations, natural tones gives incredibleshine as darker-pigmented tints add condition to your hair.
BLACK:
This is by far the easiest color to accomplish because the molecules in black tints are larger and will cover all hair types very effectively. Caution is needed when using black as it only tends to look good on people with skin tones and darker olive. it’s great to get the goth look, but certainly not your grandmother.
Some popular coloring issues:
* Is coloring my hair damage it?
Only if the wrong level of peroxide is used or if you are too much (too much processing permanent colors are applied) your hair. If you constantly change your hair color, especially if you switch from blonde to brunette and back to blonde, you must regularly use deep conditioning treatments.
* Why can colored hair look off?
During processing is the biggest reason. If your hair is starting to look dull, use semi-permanent colors where the pigments sit on top of the hair by adding lots of tone and shine.
* What’s best for my hair color semi-permanent or permanent?
Semi-permanent color give your hair a shiny top and improve the condition, but they will not lift the natural hair color. In addition, a semi-permanent tint will not cover large amount of gray hair (more than 50%).
If a permanent color is used correctly, you can always get a nice color effect of semi-permanent and can be used to maintain these permanent treatments, adding condition.
Healthy Hair Stylist