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Wella color-touch
Hello Antonio,
I'd be very grateful if you'd answer my question.
I've got a few premature greys, which seem very resistant to color. I've been
getting my hairdresser to cover only the greys in my natural black-brown
color, whilst applying highlights all-over. Despite my hair taking on both the
various blonde and red colors used to high/lowlight, the greys don't seem to
take on color at all! The only time they seemed to do so was when I was
put under a heat lamp. I've been using permanent color all along. My hair type
is fine, dry and frizzy, with a scalp tending towards oiliness.
Many thanks.
Thank you so much for writing. First of all, this seems like a lot of work for
premature gray hairs. Not only is it an expensive process, it seems like it may
not be the best approach...
Let
me say it’s hard to give advice without seeing your hair but I can still provide
some direction.
Generally,
when we approach a "few grays" it’s with a demi-permanent color (maybe even semi-permanent) . With
heat it can provide some coverage without being too harsh on hair.
However for
certain hair types even a few grays can be very hard to cover so permanent
color might be the right choice.
The
other challenge is transforming your hair so it’s as dark as your natural color.
There's one problem, your hair now has some gray in it, so taking your hair
dark is only making those few grays stand out even more. (I guess this is why
you are doing highlights.) I recommend staying away from highlights for about
four months and just making your single process color lighter. It will be up to your hairstylist to formulate a color that can control the orange tones, it can be done. The advantages
are as follow...
1)
It’s cheaper than highlights
2)
You won't have to highlight as often because your hair will be lighter.
3)
It’s way more gentle on your hair.
4)
And your grays will be less noticeable.
Wouldn't
it be great to just go in to the salon every 4-6 weeks for a single process and
every 12 weeks for highlights?
Next
the permanent color under the heat lamp concerns me.... It already has ammonia
and peroxide so it should cover your gray, if it’s not covering it means the
formula or color brand may need adjusting. Although some permanent hair color's can be used with heat, I just don't use them...
Overall
the care of your hair is most important. So you may need to accept that your
natural color may not be the best color to aim for. Let me know if you have any
more questions.
Stay tuned for the responce and feel free to continue asking questions.
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