Who can tell me where to dye and highlight cheap?
buy from watsons and DIY
DIY from watson...
The cheapest is DIY
If you need help from salon, go Snip n AVenue. They charge very reasonably and do a good job in colouring.
what is the average price for highlight?
Go to Indian Store and buy Henna....lah..
10 times better than any dye you buy from shelf.
30++ 40++ for highlight.
i just brought e guy Gatsby colour. Becos the gals colour so limit =(
i brought solid ash hehe planning to color
for DIY brands, beauteen one works best
as in, the colour will be quite close to what's shown on the box
esp for ppl with very black hair
Originally posted by FireIce:for DIY brands, beauteen one works best
as in, the colour will be quite close to what's shown on the box
esp for ppl with very black hair
soo power? Very black hair usually very hard to absorb one... The bleech very power izzit? like tat very damaging wor...
bleach of cos will be damaging
but if u want colour to show, then u have to sacrifice
i prefer to go shop casue i dunno how to highlight
Purple for the fringe,any recommendation for the rest of my hair colour?
Originally posted by SquirtOnMe:i prefer to go shop casue i dunno how to highlight
Purple for the fringe,any recommendation for the rest of my hair colour?
Pink
yellow!~
cyan
Originally posted by Arapahoe:Go to Indian Store and buy Henna....lah..
10 times better than any dye you buy from shelf.
henna will only show on white hair. no? lol.
plus, it stinks :x
no hair no worries
![]()
Originally posted by udontknowme:henna will only show on white hair. no? lol.
plus, it stinks :x
Henna provide a naturaly highlight.
You can buy colored Henna but during the mixed instead of adding water...you add regular Black Tea....(non sugar of course)
Black Tea give you a darker Red tone....but you must leave the Henna dye on your hair for 3 hours. do it twice a month and wash it off.....
Eventually the Color of your hair look naturally shade under sunlight. Your grey hair will be lighter red.
Why do you think Arab lady's hair does not look black .....all because of Henna.
CMYK
EEEEE,henna for indian de loh
later 1pm go dye le,hope result good
Originally posted by SquirtOnMe:EEEEE,henna for indian de loh
later 1pm go dye le,hope result good
Its better than buying from the shelf and destroy the root of your hair....It would cost you zillion to repair...
Adverse effects of hair coloring
Hair coloring involves the use of chemicals capable of removing, replacing and/or covering up pigments naturally found inside the hair shaft. Use of these chemicals can result in a range of adverse effects, including temporary skin irritation and allergy, hair breakage, skin discoloration and unexpected hair color results.
Additionally, there is ongoing debate regarding more serious health consequences of hair color usage, including lead poisoning.
In certain individuals, the use of hair coloring can result in allergic reaction and/or skin irritation.
Symptoms of these reactions can include redness, sores, itching, burning sensation and discomfort. If any of these symptoms occur, alert your hair colorist immediately so that they can remove the color. Symptoms will not always be present right at the application and processing of the tint but can also arise after hours or even a day.
To help prevent or limit allergic reactions, the majority of hair color products recommend that the client conduct a patch test before using the product. This involves mixing a small quantity of tint preparation and applying it directly to the skin for a period of 24 hours. If irritation develops, manufacturers recommend that the client not use the product. A skin patch test is advised before the use of every coloring process, since allergies can develop even after years of use with no reaction.
Adverse reactions can result from both at-home and salon hair coloring products, as similar chemicals are used in both settings.
In some cases, allergic reactions are caused by the aniline derivative and/or p-Phenylenediamine (PPD) found in permanent hair color.
Hair that has been damaged by excessive exposure to chemicals is considered 'over-processed'. This results in dry, rough and fragile hair. In extreme cases, the hair can be so damaged that it breaks off entirely. This is especially true for Afro-textured hair, especially if used in combination with relaxers. Treatments are available but the only real solution is to stop the use of chemicals until the hair recovers.
It is advised that colored hair be deep conditioned regularly, and washed and conditioned with gentle products specifically designed for color-treated hair. This will help keep the hair intact, as well as ensuring that the color doesn't fade as quickly.
Skin and fingernails are made of the same type of keratinized protein as hair. That means that drips, slips and extra hair tint around the hairline can result in patches of discolored skin. This is more common with darker hair colors and persons with dry absorbent skin.
This discoloration will disappear as the skin naturally renews itself and the top layer of skin is removed (typically takes a few days or at most a week). A good way to prevent dye discoloration is to put a thin layer of Vaseline or any oil-based preparation around the hairline. It is recommended that latex gloves be worn to protect the hands.
i i also wannt color hair
-- my hair dark dark black black
HEY HEY i also wanna dye my hair...
can u guys tell me if there is such thing that i am gonna say...
either
the top/middle part of ur head is dyed in a colour.. and slowly FADE into black or any colour until the fringe and at the end of ur "back of head de hair"
or
the top/middle part of ur head is black then slowly fade become other colour and when reaches the fringe these all, the colour is like brown?
is there such thing like fading all these?
how to DIY it? if go salon do how much will it be?