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how can i get black dye out of my hair. i know stripping it but how? i but red in it a week ago and the black is still there!!!! HELP!!!

2007-02-24 02:46:08 · 5 answers · asked by Laura J 3 in Beauty & Style Hair

5 answers

you will have to go to a hair salon and get it bleached. I know it is really unhealthy for the hair but there is no other way.
My friend had done it to her blond hair and she got it bleached and re dyed her hair with a blond that almost looked like her natural.
(there is another way. Shave your head! just joking :P)

Good Luck! Hope I helped!

2007-02-24 02:54:08 · answer #1 · answered by alex_4.ever 2 · 0 0

YOU NEED to go to a salon, because bleaching or redying your hair will make it even worse! Go to a colorist! THEY CAN HELP!

This is from my source:
Black hair dye is a special case.

It's very hard to remove black hair dye from your hair completely, especially if it's permanent. Better to let it grow out and not bleach it. Bleaching with chemicals damages the hair it may make it so stretchy and thin that it comes out in your comb.

2007-02-24 15:32:09 · answer #2 · answered by chaseunchase 4 · 0 0

You cant strip it out. You can dye it another color by getting it first to a light blonde then dye it normal color! Watch out if you damage your hair...it could cause balding!

Here are some tips I give to all my clients enjoy!

No matter if your hair is worn long, short or somewhere in between, healthy hair is always in fashion. Learn how to get healthy hair and how to fake it until it gets there.
Instructions
STEP 1: Get any split ends you may have trimmed off. No matter what a product claims, nothing will repair split ends except a trim. If split ends are left uncut they will continue to split farther up the shaft and damage more of your hair. Get rid of them to keep the damage to a minimum.

STEP 2: For moderately damaged hair, find a good quality shampoo and conditioner. Choose products specifically for dry/damaged hair.

STEP 3: Try shampooing your hair less. Washing your hair every day can strip natural oils that help protect the hair and keep it looking and feeling healthy. Try washing your hair every second or third day to maintain a natural moisture balance.

STEP 4: Try using products such as a proteinizer and reconstructor if you have extremely dry hair. The proteinizer will strengthen your hair while the reconstructor will work on a molecular level to replace what your hair is missing.

STEP 5: Try using styling products with added shine enhancers, such as silicone. They will give your hair sheen and help protect each strand against the damage of heated styling tools, such as blow driers and flat irons.

STEP 6: Give your hair a break from the heat. Try using styling tools such as blow driers, flat irons, curling irons, and hot rollers sparingly. Whenever possible let your hair air dry either completely or most of the way and only blow dry to finish off the drying process. Try using your flat iron or hot rollers only every second or third day, which will be easier if you don’t wash your hair everyday. Just touch up in the morning instead of going through your entire styling routine.

STEP 7: Once you finish styling your hair, spray on a shine spray product to combat dull hair. You will only need two to three quick shots, so this product will last a long time.

STEP 8: Regular trims are a must. Visit your stylist every four to six weeks to have the very ends trimmed to avoid your hair’s ends splitting.

STEP 9: If your hair is still looking dry and dull, try having a semi-permanent hair color applied by your stylist. These colors are ammonia free and won’t damage your hair. They simply coat the hair shaft, making them appear smoother and shinier. A darker hair color can also make hair appear healthier.

STEP 10: Don’t want a new color but what the shine? Go for a glossing instead. This clear coat for your hair will give you the shine and smoothness of a color but won’t change your natural hair color one bit.

STEP 11: Be good to your hair. Obviously it got damaged somehow so try to avoid a repeat performance. Avoid too many chemical processes, such as colors and perms, and avoid other hair wreckers such as chlorine, sun and tight elastic bands. Switch to semi-permanent colors, lay off the perms for a while and cover up your hair when in the sun or pool.

Overall Tips & Warnings

To avoid further damage from heat styling, try wearing your hair in a low pony tail or chignon bun.
Avoid elastic bands completely. These cause breakage in your hair. Opt for soft pony tail holders instead.

2007-02-24 10:56:17 · answer #3 · answered by Anonymous · 1 0

You have to bleach it... and then dye it any color... You can't write in red ink on black paper? stripping it is basically bleachin it...

2007-02-24 10:51:19 · answer #4 · answered by blue_is_troo 2 · 0 0

Keep washing or dye your hair back to its original color.

2007-02-24 10:53:04 · answer #5 · answered by Julie 3 · 0 0

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