You have to damage the hair follicle or root to permanently, or semi permanently damage how your hair grows. The root is the alive part of your hair and the shaft, the rest of the hair, is just what it's produced. If you bleached, colored, repeated multiple times in a short period of time, to the point that your hair was dry, breaking off or falling out, your hair would still grow back just fine as long as you didn't use hydrofluoric acid on your head as a scalp treatment :) Even permanent hair colors are ONLY permanent on the hair on which they're placed.
2007-04-15 06:54:17
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answer #1
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answered by S. D. 1
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Your Hair WILL Grow Back The Same Way It Was Before. HOWEVER, ALL Hair Changes (At Least A Little) As Time Goes On. And If You Color Your Hair For A Long Time, You Won't See The Changes And If You Do Someday Stop Coloring, The Hair That Grows-Out Won't Look The Same As You Remember. Also You Become "Used-To" The Dyed Shade. So, Even If It Doesn't Change Much, It May Still Look Strange At First.
2007-04-15 06:48:16
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answer #2
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answered by one 6
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Your hair grows from inside. I would not think it would harm something that has not grown yet. I have been dying my hair for years, it has not done any damage. There is apparent evidence thought, that if you dye your hair using permanent dye regularly that there are more incidents of bowel or some such cancer, in those that do that. Perhaps you should try a semi permanent, unless you wish to lighten your hair, which you can only do with proper dye..
2007-04-15 06:46:31
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answer #3
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answered by Eye see! 6
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No. How can hair dye affect hair that doesn't exist yet?
I have gotten highlights in my hair, and it grew out back to it's natural color. However, hair goes through natural changes. As the dye grows out, your hair may come in straight/curly or darker/lighter. But you wouldn't be able to avoid this by not dying your hair, it would happen whether you dyed you hair or not.
2007-04-15 06:48:24
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answer #4
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answered by epitome of innocence 5
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once you dye your hair the part that you dyed will forever be changed but it doesn't affect anything that grows in after that. it only super damages your hair if you bleach it or go lighter. if you're dying it though you should do it all the way to the roots or it will look weird..
2007-04-15 06:40:53
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answer #5
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answered by meggy_b_63 2
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No. Hair is dead cells anyways. The worst thing that probably will happen is it will be a little dryer than usual. Also keep in mind the hair is akways growing outwards meaning new hair is growing out, original and untouched. So what ever you put in your har it will get longer and you will cut it shorter thus new head of hair.
2007-04-15 06:41:50
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answer #6
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answered by mike 1
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not really. i know that for some people hair dying causes hair damage like split ends or an increase in hair breaking
2007-04-15 06:42:57
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answer #7
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answered by princess527_diva 2
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sure and no. It truly relies upon on how smart you're. And whilst you're attentive to the outcomes. dying your hair the comparable shade isn't unfavourable (except there are bleach products/chemical components in it). Bleaching your hair the form of fantastic form of cases, does influence your hair badly. I bleached my hair properly over 12 cases, and my hair had to be decrease off. It would not "fall out," its in simple terms truly breakable as its broken to the max. in simple terms be very careful whilst bleaching your hair. i've got had the undesirable journey and that i do no longer like it to take place to others. Its no longer tremendously. ensure you deep condition your hair. solid luck
2016-12-29 13:32:17
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answer #8
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answered by rokusek 3
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When the color grows out it will be the same, don't worry so much about it. What kind of dye are you using (permanent, semi-perm..)? Coloring your roots is fine.
2007-04-15 06:42:11
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answer #9
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answered by Anonymous
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it really depends on the brand you use and if you get it done at a salon. if you get it done at a salon, then it will be more permanent, but o matter what it will eventually get (almost) back to normal. it won't make a huge change.
2007-04-15 06:42:20
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answer #10
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answered by ebee 2
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