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Writer's pictureJulia Williams

How to Bleach your Hair at Home



Bleaching your hair at home can be tricky. Not only does this put your hair at risk, but it is a complex process for you. Have you ever noticed how many colorists have at least one, if not two, assistants to keep things going?

Placing more hands on the board and removing the sheet can make a huge difference in lifting and lighting as time is running out. Bleach flourishes, so where it's stored and how it's applied quickly determines the fate of your castle.


Check your situation



Spray some water on a piece of hair, and let it absorb—stretch the wet hair very gently. If the wet hair stretches more than usual, or the texture turns a bit gummy, it is not safe to dye, if the hair goes back to its natural state, it’s in good condition to bleach.


Pick your materials



To straighten wet hair, spray and soak very gently. If your wet hair is growing longer than usual or is a little sticky, it is not safe to dye it. When hair returns to its natural state, it can become discolored.


Mixing the product




Once you have all of the ingredients and preps (and you're fully committed to a blonde lifestyle!) It's time to mix it up.


No Turning Back Now


Follow the instructions below for each of your classification categories. Both Kandasamy and Adams recommend taking small servings of hair to please your hair and ensure it is completely covered.


Wait for While




It can be confusing, but as Kanda Sammy said, understanding how to start hair color (shading) and what color you want to achieve is important to understand how long the bleach mixture will stay in your bleached curly hair

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