Brazilian Hair, Wholesale 100% Human Virgin Hair Company, has been engaged in the professional hairstyle design, manufacturing, sale of hair extensions for over 15 years with a wide range of wigs, blonde hair, curly hair as a real Brazilian hair vendor.1. Can i use a left over perm on virgin hair?did you already mix the chemicals? if yes, then throw it out and buy a new one. if no, i dont see why not. how long ago did you last perm your hair? your technically supposed to wait 4-8 months until you next perm your hair2. can you dye your hair semi- permanent one week and permanent another week, what will happen?Normally the colors you find in semi-permanent are the vivids: blue, red, pink, magenta, purple, green, etc. Semi-permanent does not contain ammonia, and it does not require the use of a developer so you cannot lighten your hair with a semi-permanent. A permanent hair color is used solely for people with virgin hair (never been colored) that want to go LIGHTER because it contains ammonia and will lighten hair. Permanent hair dyes damage your hair, but you wo not be able to tell much. Semi's do not damage at all.3. Hair Dyee?? Please Help ASAP?danger is your roots could dye, on condition that's virgin hair yet something of your hair does not %. up the colour. consistent with danger it may turn a brown reddish consistent with danger somewhat orangey? yet there's a sturdy threat your dyed hair wo not %. up the colour in any respect4. The *Best* Hair Color Ideas And Tips Every Pinay Should KnowBefore you dive into the wonderful world of hair color ideas for 2020 and choose which one you want to get for the new year, educate yourself with Cosmo.ph's ultimate guide first! We have everything you need to know about it, from color ideas to proper care. If you are searching for the perfect shade, below, we detailed all the flattering colors for various Filipina skin tones and the level of difficulty to achieve and maintain each hue. We disclosed all the facts, so you will know what to expect when you sit in the salon chair or when you decide to do it by yourself at home. As for care and maintenance, we also listed down the important products that should always be in your bathroom. More importantly, we revealed the items you should never use to keep the dye job vibrant and your locks healthy and strong. So whether you are into conservative hues or you are a wild, rainbow-loving child, read on to get schooled: Your hair is your playground, so you can actually do *anything* with it. Whatever hue you were born with, do not feel discouraged to try whatever hair color your desire. From basic browns to pretty pastels, these shades are begging to be tried: The gateway hair color to try is espresso and chocolate brown. These deep hues grant a subtle shade change-it's the ideal hair color if you want a conservative option or a beginner who's just dipping their toes into different shades and kinds of dyes. Golden brown is a universally flattering shade for Pinays because the warm undertones bring out the morena skin tone really well! One more thing to convince you to try this hair color: It can make your skin *glow*! This is hair color is a cross between brown and blonde and three shades brighter than golden brown and is achieved using balayage for a natural effect. It's best for Pinays who want to try blonde locks, but are scared to have 100 percent gold and bleached tresses. While this may look normal, achieving a cool-toned brown hair color calls for bleaching the hair to two levels of brightness. More importantly, a purple or green toner is applied to get rid of reddish undertones present in the Asian's hair DNA. What do you get when you combine brown or black hair with red dye? This pretty and sophisticated hair color! Whether you are a hair color newbie or someone who's an expert at dyeing her own strands, burgundy is a shade you have to try at least once. It's subtle, yet bold, and let's be honest, it reminds us of something we all love to drink: wine. We are not going to sugarcoat it for you, going blonde requires strong follicles, extreme commitment, and a fat budget. Here's what you need to know: First, to get bright, golden tresses, you will need to undergo bleaching. The lighter the shade you want compared to your natural hue, the more bowls of bleach are needed. Second, you would need to have the roots retouched every six weeks at the most. Lastly, you are expected to overhaul your hair care routine (purple shampoo, hair masks, sulfate-free shampoo, dry shampoo, etc.) and to save up for treatments and color touch-ups. An Insta-worthy shade for all seasons is rose gold. How else can you go wrong with pink-champagne-inspired blonde hair color? You can achieve this by bleaching the locks (no surprise here) and adding a temporary pink dye as a finishing touch. If you are not into flirty pinks, another shade you can experiment with is gray. What is great about choosing this cool-toned hue is it prolongs the non-brassy appearance of bleached locks. And oh, it looks edgy AF! Sorbet and bold hues are definitely eye-catching, but they come with a price. Because their base color is blonde, they are high-maintenance. Since the hues can fade easily, you should expect the color to wash out every time you shampoo. However, you can always retouch it on your own, though. There are several temporary wild and pastel hair dyes in the market that you can just apply like a hair mask! Before you get a hair color makeover, you must consider whether your desired shade will complement your skin tone. Ladies with a lighter complexion can go for cool-toned hues. Look for the word "ash" in the hair color chart or simply ask the stylist for the gray and deep green-based shades. Alternatively, creamy shades-think pastel and milky blonde-will flatter your skin tone. You can never go wrong with golden hues and those with neutral undertones. Dark brown, bronde, and caramel blonde are your best options. For brown shades, you can turn to chocolate brown, burgundy, and bronde to brighten up your complexion. If you want to go blonde, you can experiment with sun-kissed highlights and retain dark brown as your base shade. This way, there wo not be a stark contrast to your amber complexion and your bleached locks. You will even naturally contour your facial features, too! Similar to fair complexions, you too can experiment with bright, pastel hair colors! The contrast between the cream hue and your beautiful complexion will make you look bold and edgy. Other shades that will def suit your deep skin tone are warm caramels, cool browns, and blacks! To maintain the hair color's vibrancy, it is essential to add color-safe hair care products to one's routine. Look for items without sulfates or those that provide anti-fading protection. Here are the most common color-protecting products that should be in your arsenal: Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLS) is a common surfactant ingredient found in commercial shampoos. This washes out the hair color, so it's important to lather your color-treated locks with a product that's SLS-free. Thankfully, the Philippine market offers lots of options now, from drugstore to salon-grade items. Asian hair naturally has reddish and orange undertones, so whatever hair color you apply, it has a high tendency to go brassy or have a rusty color. You can prevent this by toning the locks with a purple shampoo once a week. This product is recommended for those with bleached tresses. The key factor to keeping color-treated tresses healthy is to always hydrate them. Conditioners can be used for daily nourishment. For intensive care, a weekly hair mask treatment should be done. Incorporating these items into one's routine will ensure soft, bouncy locks. Heat-styling can damage the follicles and lead to your hair color fading faster, so it's vital that you coat each strand with a heat protectant before blow-drying, straightening, or curling your hair. When the strands have undergone bleaching, daily washing is not recommended. Water can strip out the tone fast-for example, if you were to shampoo your hair consecutively for 14 days, you can expect your ash blonde locks to look yellowish after. What you can do to keep the odor and grease at bay is to spritz on dry shampoo on no-wash days. It can also give your strands an instant volumizing effect to appear like you just washed it! There are various hair color application techniques you can choose from. The key here is to make the whole dye job as seamless as possible, no matter how many shades were painted on the strands. Based on its name, a single-process dye job is applying one shade on the whole head. This is the most basic out of all the techniques: It has the cheapest salon service fee, can easily be DIY-ed, and is the most low-maintenance. Depending on your hair length, this treatment can be done within one to two hours only. Ombr hair is when dark roots seamlessly transition to a lighter color on the ends. This style is great for girls who are not into lightening their whole head completely. The stylist needs to be careful not to create an obvious border between the dark and lighter sections of the hair. Expect to sit in the salon chair for three hours if you would like to try this style. The term balayage directly translates to "to sweep" in French. This refers to the way the stylist uses the brush; he paints on the tresses vertically with swift and sweeping motions, creating sun-kissed highlights on the surface of the hair. It may also leave some of the tips dark (with a subtle transition, of course) to emphasize the face's natural contours. A layered haircut is the best partner for this style. Balayage calls for expert "painting" skills; the stylist should know how to prevent the highlights from appearing too chunky or fake. It may involve bleaching and toning for the lighter streaks, too. As this is the most complicated out of all the styles, its service starts at P6,000 and up, depending on one's hair length and thickness. A rule of thumb is to leave the more complicated dye jobs to the professionals. This includes anything that has to do with bleach, highlighting, and ombr techniques. READ: The single-process hair color style is the safest to DIY. Here are the SOPs of at-home hair color: Always read the instructions on the box. If it says to leave it on for 20 minutes, do not exceed it. You are not making the color vibrant by letting your locks soak in it for a longer period. Instead, you are risking chemically damaged tresses. Always follow the instructions on the box to avoid a hair color disaster! The roots are most probably virgin hair, so they can absorb the colorants faster. Start with the rest of your hair and apply dye on the roots last. This technique promotes even color application. The thicker/longer your locks are, the more boxes you will need. Obviously, more strands require more hair dye. You will need one box for short to chin-length hair; two boxes for shoulder-length hair; and three boxes or more for long hair.