![]() Don’t play chemist on your own: “If you go to a store like Sally’s, talk to your stylist first about what you should buy, and how they would suggest you mix it and you know what developer to use,” said Van Dam.I’ve had that happen several times where I’ll put the bleach on and their hair will start smoking and get up to 450 degrees - it’s #ShadowAndBone #SkipTheRinse #hairstylist #hairtok #hair #hairsalon #foryoupage #fyp ♬ original sound – Jey Other tips and tricks from our stylist experts: So when peroxide is mixed with metallic salts, or put over metallic salts, that can actually cause smoking and combustion if you leave it on long enough. “I would say metallic salts are like the big one because those are what truly cause chemical reactions,” she said. “It is not harmful for everyone, but it can cause allergies and has been known to be associated with cancer, so a lot of haircare companies both at home and professionals have really been steering away from including PPD in their hair color formulas.”Īdded to that list are metallic salts, warned Van Dam in an interview with the New York Post, which can be found in a lot of henna hair colors. “My biggest thing out of anything would be make sure that it’s PPD free,” said Parks, referring to the chemical ingredient in some dyes called paraphenylenediamine. This being said, there are some things you can do to make your at-home hair dying as safe as possible, from the ingredients used to the process of dying and the color you choose. So I definitely think that there’s a stigma attached to that is necessary, but I also think that there’s a stigma attached to it that’s not.” But I feel like if anything within the past two years has showed us is that sometimes things happen, and it’s not always within your budget or your frame of availability to get professional color. ![]() ![]() “Obviously, I’m a professional, so I can’t lie, I will always prefer professional products and colors. “I mean, quarantine taught us that getting to the salon is not always possible,” said Parks in an interview with The Post. However, they understand that not everyone can afford a professional treatment often, and with COVID-19 concerns, many have turned to the at-home route. Is is safe to color your hair at everyone has that luxury, so don’t be mean ab it □ #fyp #fypシ #fypdongggggggg #hair #hairstylist #hairtok ♬ i dont watch tv – kardashianiconįirst thing’s first - all of our interviews were with professional hair stylists and colorists, and so they all obviously recommend going to a reputable salon when coloring your hair. We asked them each to recommend their favorite brands, too, so you can revive your color between appointments or try your hand at an at-home color as safely as possible. Since we don’t want your dye job going viral for all the wrong reasons, we decided to have a chat with each of these hair colorists to see if they could provide us with any tips and tricks for a successful at-home dye session sans major fails. However, those who have been on TikTok recently have seen some at-home hair color disasters, either in videos from the person themselves or in viral reenactments by accounts run by Siiri Parks ( Theresa Van Dam ( and Taylor Burgos ( now dominating the subsection of the app dubbed HairTok. With the help of box dyes, people have been doing their own do’s forever, but many with questionable results. In a time when going to the salon isn’t just a hassle but may be limited due to COVID concerns, many are taking hair color into their own hands - literally. Get to the root of your hair color problems from home. This top ’90s rocker, who dated Jennifer Aniston, looks different The hottest hairstyle for spring is a curly blast from the past Like Florence Pugh, I’m rocking the trendiest cut of the season - I feel so sexy ![]() Tina Turner’s iconic hair was the start of her rebirth: ‘The wig was a lifesaver’
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