yes you can!
That same day.
It can't be just keep shampooing every day.
You can, but you shouldn't. The oil in your hair 'attracts' the chemicals in the dye, if you will, and helps your hair take the color.
I wouldn't do it in the same day, due to damaging your hair.
yuck, why would wash you hair in kool-aid? What about wasps?
you basically just spent all that money for nothing.
You must go without shampooing, conditioning, or applying heat for at least 24 hours after a perm service.
I think you can but, shampoos bad enough for your hair already, so i suggest only shampooing once a day. ----------------- If the hair hasn't been washed in a while, is very soiled, or has product build-up, it's OK to shampoo once, rinse, then shampoo again. I wouldn't recommend however, shampooing twice, at two separate times in one day.
Most boxes say that you can redye your hair that same day. Be sure to use the suggested conditioners so that you do not burn your hair. Answer That really just ruins the process of healing your hair, I'd say about 1-2 days. happy hair dyeing.
Shampooing the hair prior to bleaching will cause the scalp to be extremely sensitive and may cause major irritation. It's best to shampoo at least one day prior to bleaching.
take good care of it by brushing, shampooing, conditioning and drying. I suggest if you really want your hair like that, use a good product of shampoo and conditioner and probably do it every day. You can also use hair product.
If you are doing a home color, the instructions will tell you if you are to shampoo immediately after coloring or not. If the instructions say to just rinse your hair until the water is clear, then you can shampoo by the next day, or even that night if you colored in the morning. With some brands (types) of colors, you need to give your hair/scalp time for the hair shaft/cuticle to seal, which is the reason for waiting at least 12 hours before shampooing. If your hair was colored by a professional at a salon, you can shampoo as soon as you want, unless otherwise instructed by your hair dresser.