Lowlights?

Question

Ikno high lights are to make demention in ur hair but what are lowlights for . ALso, my hair is kinda dead? cuz i bleached it before. my roots are like 2 inches long, and im letting my natural hair color grow out, im geten my hair cut to like my shoulders, and my natural hair color is dark brown. So 2 inches of dark brown roots, and the rest is blondeish/streaks lighter blonde/orange also! .. i want to get some lowlights ( brown highlights? ) to even everything out. will this work ? and will my hair fall out! .. i am getting it done professionally, & whats the diff between home hair dyeing, and profesionals doing it. thnx .. bye - HELP

Answer 1

My mother-in-law works at a popular hair salon. She says that you should go see a professional. They should be able to balance your tones without the risk of burning your hair. Constantly dying your hair really shouldn't hurt it much. Home dyes are a little more damaging though, and there is way more room for human error. Any hairstylist worth their weight should be able to help you out. Christina Aguilera CONSTANTLY bleaches her hair, yet is just as smooth and silky as anyone elses. Always trust the professionals!

Answer 2

Lowlights are generally for people with light hair who want a little richness in the underlying layers of hair. They're great for getting back to your natural colour, too.

The ONLY thing that will truly bring your hair back to life is a haircut. Conditioners are good for a quick fix but not a "cure". Your hair probably will not "fall out" but will break off if you don't stop damaging it with more and more chemical processes.

Professionals know what they're doing, and have FAR better quality products than anything you can get from a drug store. They're extensively taught what to do in most hair situations, and can fix whatever is wrong, generally speaking. Keep going to a professional, no matter what! What's more expensive... going to a professional and paying more but getting it right the first time, or doing it yourself, damaging your hair even more, and having it break off or not being the right result??

Answer 3

Lowlights are not generally blond. They are usually used in blond hair to add dementions. I had them a while back but I got too many and didn't care for the effect. It is better to have a professional do what is known as corrective procedures. They should be able to get the effect you desire with less damage to the hair. It costs a little more but worth it in the end if you want healthy hair.

Answer 4

Highlights - My sixteenth, promenade, happening holiday with my chum, GCSE outcomes, doing a pair of exhibits and beginning Perforing arts at a clean 6th variety! Lowlights - a woman from my old 3 hundred and sixty 5 days dying after working and slipping below a custom, looking out i'm moving homestead, ending secondary college and being cut up up from acquaintances. Been one hell of a three hundred and sixty 5 days!

Answer 5

Low lights do pretty much the same thing as highlights. People with blond hair usually get them in the fall and winter so their hair is darker. Kinda like people with dark hair gets highlights in the spring and summer to have lighter hair.

Answer 6

lowlights add depth. Highlights are light, lowlights are dark.
I did lowlights in my hair (i have pretty bright blonde hair) and it didnt do much for me. You could see it added depth, but I would have liked more low lights, or none at all.