![]() The chemistry of colour removal and peroxide contradicts, so you need to leave the hair to normalise before attempting to apply a peroxide-based colourant ideally, wait for one week. Hold Back on Using Peroxides After Colour Removalĭo not apply a peroxide-based colourant immediately after using a hair colour remover. You can either strip the hair and apply the desired shade again (onto a lighter base), or you can switch to a slightly darker shade which would cover the unwanted warmth. If you have established that your hair has gone too warm, golden, copper or red due to the lightening of your natural shade, you have a choice as to how you fix it. Strip or Switch to Balance Natural Warmth ![]() If you have established that it was the shade that has caused your hair to go warm, golden, copper or red due to the secondary tones featured in the product, applying a hair colour remover should rectify this issue. Use Colour Remover to Remove Unwanted Tones If you have applied a neutral or ash-based colourant and are seeing warmth, it’s because your natural shade was too dark for the colourant applied, and possibly needed pre-lightening or stripping first. You need to work out whether you have applied a colourant which contains gold, copper or red as one of its tones, or whether your hair has lightened in the colouring process and ‘kicked up’ your natural warmth. If a shade has come out too warm, golden, coppery or gingery, there are two possible causes – and you need to identify the source to fix it. a Warm Shade Isn’t Necessarily the Wrong Shade If a colour has come out too light for your liking, try to do the opposite and wait at least 48 hours before attempting to re-colour ideally, wait one week before you make any changes. Lightened hair can look brighter when first coloured, and will often calm down over the following days, so give it time and reserve your judgement before attempting to go darker. If a colour is too dark, try to remove it immediately or within 48 hours. The fresher an artificial colour is, the easier it will be to remove it from the hair, especially if you have already washed it several times with baby or clarifying shampoo. Newly applied darker hair colourants that you want to correct will only require a hair colour remover – they shouldn’t need a hair colour stripper. Most home hair colours contain an after-colour conditioner, which is designed to help the colour molecules settle inside the hair. If you’re not sure you are happy with the colour, washing it will remove any barriers from the conditioner and unsettle the new permanent colour. ![]() If you have applied a colourant and the result is too dark, wash the hair in baby or clarifying shampoo immediately, several times. Wash Your Hair Repeatedly to Fade Dark Shades ![]()
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