Red-orange hair after bleaching
Bleaching usually takes place in different color levels. In most cases, a shade of red, then an orange shade, then yellow and then blonde is recognizable. The darker the natural hair color when bleaching, the greater the risk that the hair will later appear red-orange. How to solve this problem.
Red-orange hair - this is how you fight the "color shock" when bleaching
- With a head of red-orange hair, it is certainly advisable to apply a second - and, if necessary, a third - bleaching in order to achieve the desired color effect. Unfortunately, in the course of this, the already heavily strained hair is massively affected - with sometimes fatal consequences (breakage, hair loss).
- Usually, a visit to a trusted professional - the professional hair stylist - is essential. Because not only can he do "damage limitation", he also knows in what kind of way care in such a situation it is important not to put additional strain on the hair.
Saving the hair color "on your own"
- Experienced hair experts recommend, if the hair has turned red-orange after being dyed blonde, an aftertreatment with an ash shade. Because this nuance balances orange tones.
- In addition, matt nuances cover unsightly red tones and the dreaded yellow tint with violet.
- However, the hair structure is already through that Bleaching heavily attacked, so that additional coloring could possibly do even more damage.
Orange hair - what to do?
Blondes have more fun, they say. A look in the mirror after bleaching ...
- An alternative is the so-called silver shampoo. It "pulls" out annoying red tones, so to speak, and over time it ensures less pigmentation of the hair.
- But the fact is that the shampoo has to be used several times in a row to achieve a good result.
The "icing on the cake": After a successful shampoo treatment, it is advisable to use a blonde or gold tint to give the hairstyle additional shine and the hair to be supplied with care products.
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