ok now this depends on where your planning to use the bleach, im going to answer it as if your using it on your head hair.
First your hair should take to bleach if your not on any sort of medication for high blood pressure or stuff like that for instance it doesnt matter if your on your period or not, also make sure your going to a hairdressers if you go wrong with bleach that's where you'll end up anyway.
Also your hair might not take if your always dying your hair as there will be a build up of colour and you wont get your colour your trying to acheive hope this helps
The allele for light hair color is typically denoted as "blonde" or "light" and is often associated with genes that control the production of melanin in hair follicles, resulting in a lighter coloration. This allele can vary in expression depending on other genetic factors and environmental influences.
The length of all of your body hair, including arm hair is controlled by the growing cycle. A hair strands growth cycle consist of: a growing period a resting period falling out and start of new growth period with a new hair strand. The length of the growing period is fixed for each type of hair (like arm hair). The hairs grow a certain amount every day during the growth period and then stop growing. When they stop growing they are all the same length since they have grown the same amount each day for the same number of days. Usually the hairs on your arm (or leg or head) are in a mixture of different periods; otherwise all the hair would fall out at the same time. This is why the hair on your legs looks thinner after you have shaved them; only the hairs in the growing period start growing right away.
The hair color spectrum includes a wide range of shades and variations, such as blonde, brunette, red, black, and everything in between. These colors can also have different undertones, like ash blonde or warm brown. Additionally, hair can be dyed or highlighted to create even more unique shades and variations.
The term "suicide blonde" often refers to a woman who dyed her hair blonde but with the roots showing, creating a metaphorical reference to being torn between two identities or struggling to maintain one's facade. In the context provided, it seems to be drawing a comparison between this traditional image and the intense, powerful nature of chemical drain cleaners, suggesting a strong and potentially damaging presence.
Hair turning grey is a natural part of aging due to a decrease in melanin production. The front of the hair may turn grey first because it is more exposed to sunlight and environmental factors, which can accelerate the loss of melanin.
You have to bleach your hair, then dye it the blonde you want it.
Hair coloring (especially if you have to bleach it first) is extremely damaging to your hair. The molecules of the dye either have to strip the original color of your hair first or the chemicals have to completely seep in to cover the original color. Not only will dyed hair be dry, damaged, and frizzy, large amounts of hair dye over a long period of time will also cause for hair loss. If you MUST have your hair dyed, I would go with natural dyes (plant dyes such as henna :)) Good luck!
No. Olivia has only dyed her hair purple, indigo, blue, green, black and gold, and bleach blonde.
if you want to find out the hard way, go for it
Peroxide was first used to bleach hair in 1860.
Lemon juice, honey and beer are some homemade ideas.
you shouldn't dye your hair blonde anyway bad tut tut bleach your hair blck look all around you you will find it
If your hair is in good condition then yes. It will still lift all the colour out. Go to the salon and have a check to be on the safe side.
You can dye your hair blonde from brown (regardless of whether the brown color is natural or not), but to do this--especially if the brown is very dark--you might need to bleach the hair first. To get the best results, consider having your hair professionally colored.
go to a professional (ESPECIALLY) if you've coloured your hair black, if you attempt to lighten it yourself you'll end up with a patchy orange colour, bleach it again and again and damage your hair very quickly.
You can dye your hair any color as long as its darker than the color it is currently dyed. But there is always bleach.. But it's super bad for your hair.
Yes they can but only if you request that you don't want to use bleach or you can request them to bleach it but not touch the root like say you want the bleach half a centimetre away from your hair root. That's what I did; the first time I dyed my hair, my hair dresser said I had to bleach it and so she did, I told her not to make the bleach touch my hair root and she placed the bleach about a half a centimetre or a centimetre away and the colour looked fantastic! If you really don't want bleach touching your hair at all, just tell your stylist not to use bleach but the colour might not be as vibrant and obvious and it might be a total waste of money if you used it without the bleach and the colour didn't show. But it'll most likely show brightly in the sun :) Hoped this helped! Good luck xo