I'm not entirely sure what you mean by burning yourself. If you mean the burning sensation you feel on your scalp when you've applied bleach to your roots, then that means you applied the bleach to your roots too soon or you left it on to long.
Every at home bleach kit comes with instructions for a specific reason; bleaching hair is severely damaging and can be (if not done properly) somewhat hazardous for your health.
How lightening or bleaching works is it opens the pores of your hair shaft and breaks down and decomposes the melanin(color) of the hair. During the process it diminishes strength and the chemical bonds in your hair, which is why when some people bleach their hair it falls out. Bleach should have minimal to no contact with skin because it can be absorbed by your skin just like it can be absorbed by your hair and unlike your hair, your skin will become irritated and more than likely bleed.
If you did happen to damage your scalp while bleaching, my suggestion to you is to gently rinse your scalp with room temperature water and don't rub or scratch, that will make it worse and could cause infection. Blot your head dry and avoid using heat. If you were bleaching your hair to radically change your hair color and your scalp was damaged, I strongly suggest waiting 24 to 48 hours before you complete your hair project, for the sake of your skin's health.
The next time you decide to bleach your hair, please read the included instructions thoroughly and follow them precisely. I also think consulting a professional to learn more about your hair's texture, courseness and porosity to help you determine how long you should leave the bleach in your hair and when you should add bleach to your roots.
It can cause your skin to itch and burn and you might end up with bleach blonde hair. It will also burn your scalp.
It can cause irritation and chemical burn the skin. The same happens to your scalp if you leave it on to long.
I hope you're referring to hair bleach, not household bleach which will burn your hair and skin. Hair bleach: mix the powder with 20 or 30 volume developer in ratio listed on packaging.
It can burn or bleach out the healthy oils and minerals of the hair!
Bleaching hair with laundry bleach is extremely risky and not recommended. Laundry bleach is much harsher than hair bleach, which can cause severe damage to the hair and scalp, including hair breakage, scalp burns, and in some cases, permanent hair loss. It can also lead to skin irritation and allergic reactions. It is best to use products specifically designed for hair bleaching and to consult a professional stylist for guidance.
It will not hurt as long as it is on the hair. You should not touch the scalp or your hands with it as it will burn and you should never use household bleach because your hair will dissolve in it.
You bleach the color out of sections of it.
you dont "dye" your hair blonde. you bleach it. and hair bleach is a very harsh chemical on the hair. if you dont do it properly your hair may fall out. but in other words, it is possible to bleach your hair and much less damaging if you have virgin hair(meaning you have no other colour of dye already on your hair). but after bleaching your hair will still be "fried" and not very soft. the best thing to do would be to just get it done by a professional versus trying to do it yourself.
No. It is a strong chemical and could burn your scalp.
I recommend you do not just apply normal cleaning bleach/bleach for hair, that would burn your insides..
When hair bleach accidentally gets on fingers or hands, it will start to burn very badly and the skin will begin to turn white. The best thing to do is wash the area with soap and cool water as soon as possible and the skin return to normal immediately.
Go to a hair specialist. or a good hairdresser, don't mess about with your hair yourself as you might make it worse.