pamperedpals
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DebbieJ said:d'oh! Can you find a stylist to help you fix it?
vwpamperedchef said:Do you like it even just a little??? Its definitely different from what you were used too---
vwpamperedchef said:Give it a try then---change is always scary in the beginning.
pamperedpals said:That's what I'm going to do. I also don't want to fry my hair to bad, by turning around and coloring it again.
pamperedpals said:Last Friday my DH's niece decided that she would help me highlight my hair and this is what happened. DH say's he likes it. You can see from my avatar that I had dark brown hair.
jrstephens said:Do u have a hairstylist that could recommend the right color if you do re-do it yourself? That way you would not have a mess up.
kitchenfun2day said:I agree with your DH. I think it looks good. Both colors look good on you. I'd just leave it.
thecougchef said:i think its a good summer color
you still work in tacoma, right? --
if you dont like it or after summer is over & you want to go darker again....
the salon academy next to the tacoma mall is where i ALWAYS get my hair colored. ask for a stylist who is getting ready to graduate & it costs like $25 for an all over color. the newbies are a little cheaper but i have had problems with my hair in the past with them.
jkinak said:You never know, you may find that blondes have more fun!
minersmix said:Not that you looked bad with brown hair but I personally think it makes you look younger.
While it is possible to achieve good results when highlighting your hair at home, it can be challenging to get the same level of precision and technique as a professional stylist. It's important to carefully follow the instructions and use high-quality products for the best results.
There are several risks involved in highlighting your hair yourself, including uneven or brassy color, damage to your hair from harsh chemicals, and allergic reactions to the products. It's important to do a patch test and thoroughly understand the instructions before attempting to highlight your hair at home.
It's important to use hair dye specifically made for highlighting, as it is formulated to be gentler on your hair and provide more natural-looking results. Regular hair dye can be too harsh and may not lift your hair enough to create noticeable highlights.
The frequency of touch-ups for your highlights will depend on your hair growth rate and desired look. On average, touch-ups are needed every 6-8 weeks, but some people may be able to go longer between appointments. It's important to consult with a professional stylist for personalized recommendations.
It is generally not recommended to use a highlighting kit on colored or chemically-treated hair, as it can cause damage and potentially ruin the color. It's best to consult with a professional stylist for the best approach to adding highlights to previously treated hair.