Not sure about the week part but the chemicals in a pool will turn blonde green. No joking was in a pool as a kid and my hair was an algae green for a while after
It depends on your hair color..If your blonde than it can stay up to a week depending on the color u used...If ur hair is brown/black/red ect ect ..it might stay in for at at;east 5 days. Hope this helps. Ghosti Harrell
It depends if she feels comfortable with the new idea. If her legs hair has a shade of dark brown or black hair, then it is time. But if it is blonde hair then, wait a little bit more, and if it doesn't show... then don't do it at that time. But if you have black hair a little bit on one part of your leg and blonde on the other spots, it's time to shave. But young adults have to know that it is not a race. Shaving is liek another job to do as a adult, sorta like a chore(without the money). but most girls (young adults) shave abotu 2 times a week. But it depends if you grow back hair right away or stay liek that for a week 1/2.
Use the right shampoos/conditioners and silk product if you wash your hair 4 times a week they will be just fine!
Yes you should. I always get mine dyed at a salon and I started at 12 and now I am 40. I always dye my hair blonde. I dye mine one a week so that everyone thinks it is my natural hair color.
I would'nt but u can, to prevent lice and such
I'll tell you next week
Too soon would be within the first week, its not too soon but the longer you wait the better it is for your hair
Go to a beauty supply store, and get a box of hair bleach. I recently went through this! I had dyed my hair black (from blonde to red to brown) and decided I was tired of it. I first tried a dye remover, which APPEARED to take out some of the black, but when I put a brown dye on it a week later, it went straight back to black. Apparently if there is any dye whatsoever left in your hair, it will revert back to that color when you try to re-color it. I used the bleach kit, leaving it on for the maximum suggested time--read the instructions carefully! It took it to a Bozo-orange stage, and I had to put an ash blonde over that to counteract the orange tone. Condition, condition, condition. Blow some cash on some good conditioner, because your hair will need it. After leaving my hair 'rest' for about a month, I put a reddish-brown dye in it, and I've had no issues. I did a super-conditioning treatment about 3 times a week after this. As a less extreme measure, you might want to try washing it with a clarifying shampoo 2-3 times a day if your hair is not damaged/dry; these types of shampoos strip color from your hair. If your hair is damaged you might want to consider going to a professional. Hope this helps!
Through personal experience (and currently experiencing, unfortunately), if you have black hair and are looking to go blonde--I would highly recommend Color Oops! It is sold in drug stores and grocery stores as well. What it does it literally lift the black out of your hair to pull your natural color from underneath the dyes. This also means, however, if you have bleached your hair prior to dying in the past, it will pull the color you put over the bleach original, as there is no natural color left from the hair being stripped. There is an extra-conditioning box or an extra-strength box. After bleaching my hair for a few years, I decided to dye it black, and have been for the last year or so. I've used 2 boxes of the extra strength Color Oops! to "lift" the black from my hair because it uses no harsh chemicals (ammonia, peroxide, etc.). It leaves your hair a pretty nasty color (reddish-brown, sometimes brassy or orange), but boy does it work! Last night I used an "oil bleach" kit that cost me around $7.50 and I left it on my hair for 30 minutes. I am definitely a lot closer to blonde and without the damage! My hair is just as shiny and smooth as it was prior to the bleach. A deep conditioner like Bed Head Dumb Blonde Reconstructing Conditioner is recommended to prevent breakage because, let's face it, bleach just isn't gentle. I'm a little frustrated at this point with my hair because it is still going to take time to get it blonde. I will need another session of the oil bleach (2 weeks from now) and then will use an Ash blonde (an 8) dye and violet hair toner to get rid of brassiness. Long story short:From Black to Blonde in 4 Steps:1) Color Oops! Extra Strength Formula ($13.00/BX):Follow the directions on the box and rinse for at least 20 minutes (yes, that long) in the shower--it makes a BIG difference. Your hair may feel a little brittle, but a leave-in conditioner will do. If you need mroe than one box of Color Oops!, you can use the same day or wait to apply--it doesn't matter. Also, make sure you are ready to see an undesirable color, but no more black!2) Wella Wellite Cream Lightener ($7.69/BX):You will also need a 20 volume developer to mix with this (directions specify quantity).This is a very gentle, burn-free application (enough for two uses, normally) that pulles the color from the hair to a natural blonde without the damage. I would suggest using your own timing on this, eyeing your hair occasionally to desired lightness. I wouldn't leave on for longer than 50 minutes ...3) L'Oreal Excellence Creme Ash Blonde ($4.99/Tube):Use as directed, but not recommended for use the same day as the Oil Bleach kit. Give your hair a week to rest first.4) Clairol Complements Color Intensifier in Voilet (Or a general violet toner):What the violet toner accomplishes is getting rid of that yellow, orange, or brassy color that may result after the black to blonde switch.I really hope this helps. I can't tell you how much research I did online prior to doing my hair and I'm serious when I say this is a very successful, effective method. Don't swear by it, but definitely give it a try if you're willing to take the time. I think the biggest thing here is patience. Also, always remember that with any hair alterations, patch tests are always a plus prior to complete application.Good luck!
The best product for growing black hair is the one year growth process. how do you do it? You co-wash your hair, then split your hair in 4 equal parts add some extra virgin coconut oil & rake through with a pick or rattail comb. Then braid each peice & you have now started the growth process. That is a detangle treatment that you do twice a week, & once you began comfortable with it, you may switch to 1 a week. Your Welcome :)
Your hair grows half a millimetre a day and 3 millimetres a week.