Anyone no of Good Red hair rinse?

Q. Well I have naturally dark brown hair and I wanted a darkish red, not bright , but, not permanent something that will wash out, in case it dosen't suit me. so does anyone no what the best Red rinse is?

this is the color I'm after. Thanks
http://i33.tinypic.com/15s54ic.jpg

Answer
Well since you have brown hair you would probably have to bleach it first but Manic Panic has pretty good semi-permanent hair dye. I used the hot hot pink and I love it :D
You can leave the hair dye in for hours, I usually put it up in a shower cap for 3-4 hours and add heat by blow drying it every now and then. Also the color fades every time you wash your hair so don't wash your hair as often or your color will be gone in 2 weeks.

Here is a similar red to the one you want.
http://www.sallybeauty.com/vampire-red-hair/SBS-484002,default,pd.html

How to up keep my red hair? 10 points to best!!?

How do I upkeep my red hair?
How can I get it not to fade?
Is there any natural way to upkeep it??

Answer
Red hair is by far the hardest color to keep if it's been dyed that color. Get special shampoo/conditioner for hair that's been color treated. Wash your hair in cold water, rather than warm, especially if it is an intense red. And, although it sounds gross, the less you wash it, the less color will rinse away. Try to get a semi-permanent or permanent hair color when you dye it.

I have dyed my hair intense red for a long time, and there is no way to make sure it doesn't wash out at all. You'll just have to keep dying it every month or so.

Good luck.

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RED HAIR QUESTION?! how to get bright red....?

lalalala.

I have dark brown hair, with bleached strands through which have been dyed red by my hairdresser which have gone like bright red. n the rest WAS all a dark brown, dark, dark red.

I have since then thrown over red dyes to get more red, which has gone perfectly fine!



If i bleach my own hair, myself only bits of it, and get a red hair dye will it be ok? Not go ginger or yellow or green.

Answer
Red dye over bleached hair can get really orange-y, so definitely let your stylist do the red part. You also want to be careful of what's in your bleach product and your stylist's dyes. Even though you rinse your hair really well, the hair shaft can still be coated in color. If the product you use is incompatible with your stylist's product, it could fry your hair.

If you're looking for an auburn kind of red, you might like the results you get using body art quality henna. Make sure you find BAQ, though, because any lesser quality could potentially react to the bleaching process just as badly as traditional dyes.

how can i redden ash blond hair naturally?

little_g0l

My hair is an ashy blonde. I've dyed it before and it held onto the red colour really well. Does anyone know of a shampoo or natural way of bringing out red highlights in hair? I look so much better with red or gold tones that they blue ash tone I have naturally but I don't want to dye it or use henna.

Answer
Tea! You can make hair rinses out of tea that will not only nourish your hair, but provide a little bit of color as well. Find as many red-colored herbs or fruit+herb mixtures that you can. Raspberry tea, cherry tea, and cranberry tea all yield a reddish color. You could also use juices, but they won't nourish the hair, they'll probably make the hair sticky. Make the tea very strong and put it in a pitcher to cool. After you've rinsed out your conditioner and turned off your water, pour the rinse over your hair. You likely won't have to wash it out. Try this when you have some time to kill, that way you'll know how your hair will react (if it will be sticky, if the tea will need to be rinsed out of the hair afterward, etc.). I know that Celestial Seasonings Raspberry Zinger tea is very red.

You could also try dark red beer. Beer is wonderful for the hair because it contains hops, which naturally softens hair and skin.

Both tea and beer (but beer to a greater extent) will provide your hair with luster and shine. It's even better if you use them cold right after a warm shower; the blast of coldness will cause the hair shaft to harden much more quickly than it would on its own, increasing the shine and manageability of your hair. It may take a couple of rinses and trial and error before you see results in color, though.

Medium roast coffee will also bring out depth in your hair, and the caffeine will stimulate your scalp, which will increase the circulation of blood to the surface of the skin, aiding in hair growth and helping the scalp naturally distribute oils to the rest of the hair shaft, which would make your hair shiny. Everything we put on our skin contains chemicals that get absorbed into our bloodstream, but a very minimal amount of caffeine would actually make it in. Afterward, you could use the coffee grounds to make a body scrub for yourself. You could do the same thing with any tea leaves you have left-over -- I mix little concoctions of loose tea leaves, herbs, and coffee grounds all the time. Sorry, I know that's irrelevant to your question, but, hey, beauty can be cheap. Really cheap. So I thought I'd throw that in there.

Good luck! And, remember, if you don't see results right away, give it a little bit of time. Our eyes rarely pick up on slight differences in color. You might have to take pictures of your hair to get an objective idea of whether your rinses are working; that way, you'll know which teas to keep using and which ones to stop buying. If you find that any of these darken your hair too much for your liking, you can use chamomile tea with a squirt of lemon to lighten the hair. You can also make nourishing hair masks out of honey that will lighten hair as well.

This is a bit scattered, I know. I'm in a bit of a hurry.

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How to turn copper-red hair a goldish hue?

red hair rinse image

Miss.Under

I asked earlier about how to do this, and got some good answers, but just in case I need something stronger, or can't go to a stylish, can anyone suggest a hair rinse or something that will take this copper-red hue out?

I'm was trying to get a goldish-brown hue, and had to use a booster to get my hair to lighten (it doesn't take to color easily). Instead, it came out copper-red with some darker roots. So please, can someone suggest what I can do at home to bring the color down? I'm getting extensions in a week, and must do something now to get a golden-brown hue...

Thanks for any help!

Answer
at this point i would not suggest adding more color to your hair especially cause ur roots are darker....red is hard to get rid of..honestly the ony way to fix this once and for all its to go to a salon and get a soap cap done and then dye your hair at the salon of course the color that resembles copper red...a good hairdresser can mix a custom shade for you...just remember color deposits..it does not lift color nor does adding color change color

How do you dye your hair with food coloring?

Lolwut.

I had fire red hair from dying it with permanent dye, but unfortunately its starting to fade. I wanted to do like a rinse, or try to liven' it back up a bit and i was wondering if i could do that with food coloring?

How much do i use? Do i use it with anything else?

Answer
well I wouldn't use food coloring since some can be really wacky colors and it may turn out the color of a crayola marker. just get some hair dye the shade you want from walmart or dollar store

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How to turn copper-red hair a goldish hue?

red hair rinse image

Miss.Under

I asked earlier about how to do this, and got some good answers, but just in case I need something stronger, or can't go to a stylish, can anyone suggest a hair rinse or something that will take this copper-red hue out?

I'm was trying to get a goldish-brown hue, and had to use a booster to get my hair to lighten (it doesn't take to color easily). Instead, it came out copper-red with some darker roots. So please, can someone suggest what I can do at home to bring the color down? I'm getting extensions in a week, and must do something now to get a golden-brown hue...

Thanks for any help!

Answer
at this point i would not suggest adding more color to your hair especially cause ur roots are darker....red is hard to get rid of..honestly the ony way to fix this once and for all its to go to a salon and get a soap cap done and then dye your hair at the salon of course the color that resembles copper red...a good hairdresser can mix a custom shade for you...just remember color deposits..it does not lift color nor does adding color change color

How do you dye your hair with food coloring?

Lolwut.

I had fire red hair from dying it with permanent dye, but unfortunately its starting to fade. I wanted to do like a rinse, or try to liven' it back up a bit and i was wondering if i could do that with food coloring?

How much do i use? Do i use it with anything else?

Answer
well I wouldn't use food coloring since some can be really wacky colors and it may turn out the color of a crayola marker. just get some hair dye the shade you want from walmart or dollar store

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What color can i dye my dyed red hair to make it stop bleeding?

red hair rinse image

Nicole

you can see my other question, im frustrated about my red hair that i dyed a month ago not washing out and the water never running clear, staining everything in sight. Im going to get a haircut today and i want to know if i can dye my hair another color that will stop making the red hair dye bleed out everytime i wash it....maybe brown?

Answer
Red dye is very different than any other color. The chemical make up is different. It's the hardest color to keep and also the hardest color to get rid of and cover up. You'll have to strip it if you want it to go away. Possibly dyeing it dark brown but only after the color stops rinsing out. I dye my hair red and have for a little over a year and it always bleeds the first few weeks. Talk to your stylist and see what they recommend. But with red dye, that's what you're going to get. If you really want to keep the red, don't wash it every day, use shampoo's specifically for red hair (Aveda makes a shampoo for warm and red tones that's organic). Don't use any shampoos with sulfate or harsh chemicals-which is a good idea for hair in general.

But like I said, talk to your stylist. Stripping it will cause damage, but dyeing over it may cause a mess because of the weird chemicals in the red dye,

Is it true red hair fades fast andif so how quickly does it fade?

nightgodde

I've always wanted red hair, but I've heard it fades really fast so that's why I haven't done it, cause I don't want to have to dye my hair a lot to keep the color vibrant. So I was just wondering how quickly red hair fades?

Answer
I have dark strawberry blonde hair and I really hate it, so I dye my hair red. The red colour molecule fades most quickly because it is the shortest/weakest wavelength of colour. If you use a commercial cemical dye, the red will be too bright, will look ridiculous, and will be monochromatic with little shine after a week. It will look really fake and not beautiful, and as it fades, it will turn a rancid shade of brassy orange or even pink. Alternatively, you can use henna. Henna is extremely good for your hair. Whereas chemical dyes fade in a few weeks, Henna can last for about 3-4 months, depending on how fast your roots start showing too much. I used to use chemicals, but now I use henna. What IS henna? It's a plant that when mixed with lemon juice and left for 12 hours in a warm place (on top of fridge) activates and is ready to put on hair and skin. To use it on your hair, brush it out and section it. Put vaseline on the parts of your skin and ears closest to hairline. Pull and squeeze the Henna paste through the sections of hair, then, when all is coated, pile it on top of your head and wrap plastic wrap around your head. Leave on for 4-6 hours or overnight. The longer you leave it, the darker it will be. When you go to rinse out, rinse all the paste out and then use a bottle of conditioner to soften the rest out of the hair. Do not shampoo, it ruins the results. Shampoo two days after doing hair. The colour is very bright at first, but as the dye molecule oxidizes, it darkens the hair. Visit this site to get the best henna in the world: www.mehandi.com

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How can I bring out red tones in my very dark brown hair?

red hair rinse image

Buttons

Does anybody know of a homemade red hair rinse which will give my dark brown hair temporary highlights?

Answer
http://www.johnfrieda.com/products/products_main.asp?section=products&subSection=radiantRed&lineID=1

Is it okay to use a red color rinse on my highlighted blonde hair?

Amy

Naturally, I have like medium brown hair. It's dark in the back but in the summer it gets blonder. I've been doing partial highlights for a few years now, where I get the basically everything but the lowest layer of my hair and the very back where no one sees it highlighted light blonde. It looks really good and I like it, but I have ALWAYS wanted to be a red head. I want to try it this summer with a red color hair rinse because I've been considering dying it permanently, but I don't want it to look weird with my highlights or make them look really bad if I decide I don't like my hair red. Please please help! Thanks guys. If it turns out nicely I'll be sure to add a photo

Answer
I have the exact same hair and i dyed my hair with that red and it looked absolutly HORRIBLE! I love red hair and i wish i had it but when i dyed it, it turned really blotchy orange and as it faded it turned pink. I highly suggest not dying it

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