No, it cannot. Depending on what type of box color you have on your hair depends on how easy for it to come out. Usually people do bleach to help it come out. But sometimes even bleach won't work. I recommend a color remover or a bleach bath professionally.
Yes a 40 developer will lift your hair color 4 times. It will lighten your hair. You will need to mix it with a color and follow the directions on the box or packaging.
If the hair is naturally red, this color will only subtly lighten it. If the hair is artificially colored red, the Loreal box color will do nothing... as color doesn't lift color. You will need to use a lightener with 20 volume developer instead.
A hair gloss is just that.....a hair gloss. It will not lift or deposit color into the hair.
No, it lifts your natural hair color by use of the developer. The higher the volume of the developer the more lift you will get in your hair.
yes with a bleach hair dye ------------------------------------- When lightening dark brown hair, it's best to use bleach with 20 or 30 volume developer. Using a high-lift color as described above will result in a brassy, orangy color.
Buy the hair color in a store instructions are on box
in my time with color i found you can sometimes lift with a 30 volume if your hair is not too dark, the 30 will lift and deposit as to 20 and 10 only depositing the color.
Yes, bleach will lift artificial haircolor. The darker the color however, the more difficult if will be to lift.
you can't make your hair lighter without bleaching it. color does not lift color. you can only put dark on a lighter color.
Normally you are suppose to mix the hair color booster in with the mixture while you are lightening your hair. Hair color boosters are used enhance the performance of the color and to avoid orange and gold tones and does not change the color of your hair. The boosters help achieve the extra lift that you would want in your hair. However once you get your hair colored again, you can add the booster then.
At home box color usually has very high amounts of ammonia and sidekicked with the developer that is used with the hair color opens and swells the cuticle of the hair shaft. Thus resulting in damage.
The fact that we don't know mom's true color here makes a difference. It is her DNA that determines hair color and not the color from the box. So, this question can not be answered.