Bleach is not the only way to lighten hair that has been dyed too dark.Įdited by PerfectBrunette - November 20 2007 at 12:58pm This is a real breakthrough for us at home hair color addicts especially so I thought I'd spread the good news around. (Doesn't make your hair nearly as porous as bleach does though)Ĥ) If you've already removed a lot of natural pigment by bleaching your hair, this pigment does not get magically restored with this product so it's not much help for those who wish they hadn't bleached or gone lighter. (kidding) Here's an article about it I found:ġ) Won't remove natural underlying pigmentĥ) Removes both permanent and semi-permanent colorĢ) Won't remove natural pigment but every time you color your hair some natural pigment has already been removed so your hair will likely need a toner after using since your undertones will be showingģ) Will make your hair more porous so you will probably need to use a filler before dyeing again and use a lighter less ashy shade. Especially that time I died my hair brown from blond using a drugstore color and ended up going greenish brown! Yikes!įor those of you that's been dyeing your hair so often, you don't even know what's under there, you might want to have a look. (I read a lot of positive reviews on Amazon before taking the plunge.) This product could have saved me when I was younger and making so many hair coloring mistakes. I just used this product yesterday to remove hair color and I'm amazed at the results. Curiously, I could not find Color Oops in the beauty supply store although I did find a L'oreal hair color remover that does lift virgin hair's pigment. It is made by Developlus, the same people who make satin hair color. It is available in drugstores and is called Color Oops. There's a new technology out there that will actually remove the artificial color you put into your hair but, and this is key - without removing any of your hair's natural pigment. Hair won't lighten that is colored and coloring over color produces a muddy result. Anyone with half their weight of at home hair coloring experience knows that you can't color over color. For those of you who have dyed your hair a god awful color only to ruin your hair at home with bleach or pay big money at a salon to have it fixed, you are going to be really glad.
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