Hair Dye Forum

Notifications
Clear all

[Sticky] scott cornwell decolour remover. pic & link heavy

Page 3 / 3
 
(@janineb)
Famed Member Registered

It should go back to blonde. Possibly somewhere between the ash and warm. The sooner you use a colour remover on permanent colour, the better it works.

But, please, please, don't use another permanent dye for at least a month!

ReplyQuote
Posted : September 29, 2014 11:15 am
(@jess2014)
New Member Guest

It should go back to blonde. Possibly somewhere between the ash and warm. The sooner you use a colour remover on permanent colour, the better it works.

But, please, please, don't use another permanent dye for at least a month!

Thank you  πŸ˜€  I know i'll have to leave it well alone for a few weeks...i'm just slightly nervous that the decolour will make it bright ginger and i'll be stuck with it until its safe to do anything, i can't tell you how much i hate this semi-perm chocolate red colour - it looks lovely on the box and maybe on a million other people but on me its awful..underneath that is the disaster of the permanent mid blonde that made my hair go grey green.... i brought the two boxes of decolour just incase one doesnt cut it. Ugh.

ReplyQuote
Posted : September 29, 2014 11:35 am
(@puerkz)
Prominent Member Registered

Hopefully it should take it back to blonde since its was dyed recently. Just make sure you rinse it for long enough so all the molecules are out.
You can then use a semi permanent dye, such as the adore blondes to put more golden tones in your hair
If you need something quicker, superdrug do wash in, wash out dyes which last 2-3 washes. You could use those until you get the other dye or your hair has rested enough for another permanent color.

ReplyQuote
Posted : September 29, 2014 7:22 pm
(@jess2014)
New Member Guest

Wellll i did the decolour last night - followed the instructions to the letter and the first batch ended with a light ish gingery brown. I decided to do it again as it says its ok to do so on the instructions and my friend came over and said the back was abit patchy  ::) the second lot didnt do much difference to be honest other than even out the very dark bits i'd missed. So now i am left with a mid warm brown, slightly gingery and no-where near blonde. Is this staining from the colour i used? Should i have one more bash with the decolour or some other decolouring product? My hair feels great - probably better than it felt with all the dark dye in it actually, nice and soft and not particularly dry. I'm abit confused as the instructions supplied says you can use a semi colour straight after but don't most of these contain peroxide??? I am thinking about doing a bleach bath eventually but realise i have to wait a while so as not to damage hair. I'm just not sure whether i still have colour in there or whether its staining, the red chocolate brown was really red so maybe its clung on....idk....if the colour is still there and its not staining what would a bleach bath do??? I was thinking i'd get a purple shampoo and a blue shampoo to have on standby to counter any more gingery moments

sorry for the long rant, just confused and any tips very genuinely appreciated  *thx*

*edit* i think the colour has darkened a little bit overnight so does this suggest there is still colour molecules in there that could be removed???

ReplyQuote
Posted : September 30, 2014 11:31 am
(@janineb)
Famed Member Registered

It could be staining, yes. There's always a possibility every time you dye unfortunately.

Semi dyes, that is true semis and not dyes that say they last longer than 6-8 washes, don't contain peroxide. Any dye that is called semi but says they last more than 8 washes do usually have peroxide. Basically, if it's one bottle it's fine, if it's two bottles it means it has peroxide.

The darkness you're seeing this  morning could be just the difference in light. I do find my hair looks darker in natural light at this time of year. But it capfuls also be what's called re oxidisation. That does mean there's colour molecules left and not fully washed out, now they are growing again. You can try it once more. I would guess that it'll get you a bit lighter, but not quite as light as you'd like. You probably will still have to tone orange tones though. The orange will probably fade over time.

ReplyQuote
Posted : September 30, 2014 12:13 pm
Page 3 / 3