I don't think you should dye your hair in 5th grade but a friend named Sara showed me a trick if you do want to dye your hair...........koolaid yup, its true buy the powder kool aid (any color) and put it in some water and dip the piece of hair you want to dye in the kool aid mix.
Amber 5th grade about to graduate to middle school
i use a keratin based leave in conditioner sometimes and i haven't seen any change in my hair color. If you do a keratin straightening treatment i don't think it should change your hair color either, I've seen before after pics of people with the keratin treatment and it didn't do anything to their hair. It does cause some heat damage and that might change your hair color though...
keratin is in carrots, which cause anything to turn orange in color; therefore, keratin hair dye is hair dye with more keratin than normal hair dye. it may or may not make your hair turn orange-tinted, depending on what color hair dye it is, but it's not a bad thing. it can actually also soften your hair.
No, hair color is determined by the amount of melanin produced.
Depending on the type of keratin treatment used, you should be able to color hair following a treatment. Keratin is the main type of protein that is found in hair. Protein is what give hair its strength, and also gives color something to bond to. It is often a good idea to do a protein treatment both before and after a coloring service to keep your hair strong and healthy and to help your color to last.
3 months.
Yes why not? As a user of keratin treatment by using keratin products as "agimax" from ArtbeautyOnline my experience says keratin treatment is use not only for getting curly hair but-also use for other benefits as Shine, Softness, Smooth, frizz-free and it sealed the color of hair.
It is completely safe for you to color your hair after a keratin treatment! Just wait the 72 hour post waiting time that is usually discussed with your stylist. After that time your hair can be colored with no worries!
not on its own. hair has metabolites in the hair or keratin and in the melanin or color granules. the "bleaching" (done with peroxide) will take care of the melanin but you will need a good toxin system like hair razor for the keratin.
You can't, your hair is made of keratin.
What Is Keratin Hair Straightening?Most of today's popular straighteners are keratin-based. Keratin is a protein found naturally in your hair. It can fill in gaps in the hair cuticle that are cracked, dry, or damaged. It is mixed with varying levels of formaldehyde, and applied to the hair, and then sealed in with the heat of a flat iron. The formaldehyde helps hold the keratin molecules together, which straightens your hair and keeps it that way. The results of keratin-based treatments last about two to 2 1/2 months. Keratin treatments take about 90 minutes or longer, based on the length of your hair. The price also rises and falls with your hair's length, but averages around $300.Color -- whether highlights, low lights, or merely covering up the gray -- can be done on hair that has had keratin-based straightening treatments. In fact, some hair care experts recommend getting the treatment right after your color so that it seals the color in as well.MaintenanceThere is some downtime with these treatments -- meaning not washing your hair for three or four days afterward, because the solution takes time to work, says hair stylist Henri Borday of New York's Mizu salon and the corporate educator for hair care company Global Keratin.
Wait three or four days after getting your keratin treatment before washing your hair. That's generally the amount of time it takes the keratin to penetrate and really starts working on your hair. Wash your hair any sooner, and you'll lose the effect of the treatment.
You use a shampoo that contains no sodium chloride (salt). Your hair stylist can sell you one.