i don't think it does but maybe its for light haired people
the thing is that its practically like your cloth
when you wash it it turns darker if that's what you mean
When hair gets wet, it is a physical change. The change is reversible, as hair will dry and return to its original state. No new substances are formed during this process.
hair gets wet in the bath because you put your hair in the water that causes your hair to get wet .it can get wet by playing water games
The general rule is that hair color should be applied to DRY hair, as wet hair will dilute the hair color mixture. Only on occasion should color be applied to wet hair, IE. When toning at the shampoo bowl immediately following a bleaching service.
your hair gets wet in the rain because the vapour of the water and its force
Marge's hair gets straight on the Simpsons when it gets wet.
No, the drying of wet hair is a physical change, not a chemical change. The change in state from wet to dry is due to the evaporation of water and does not involve any chemical reactions altering the composition of the hair.
The man is bald. Since he has no hair on his head, none of it gets wet in the rain.
stress and age im pretty sure there are more reasonings behing it, but if you want the two most common and two most basic answers, you've got them. Yes, stress and age are the most common answers, but there are other reasons. If you stand out in the sun for a while, your hair gets lighter, If you make your hair wet, it gets darker, et cetera.
nothing happens
It changes color and
Your pillow gets wet, and your hair may look a bit wild when you wake up in the morning.
Yes, you can apply color fusion on wet hair, but it's generally recommended to apply it on dry hair for more precise results. Wet hair can dilute the color and affect the absorption, potentially leading to uneven results. If you do choose to apply it on wet hair, ensure that the water is mostly towel-dried to minimize dilution. Always follow the manufacturer's instructions for the best outcome.