How to fade pink hair?

the front half of my hair is bleached blonde, and it was dyed hot pink by a profesional stylist. Now I want to fade it as much as i can, so I can dye it another color. Its been sitting for a little over a month- and still retrains its bright pink. I dont want to rebleach it, because it will damage my hair even more.

What's the best way to fade the hair? My stylist (who is also my mom) suggested washing it a lot, and she also suggested swimming :P

Would a malibu take it out?

any home remedies would ROCK.

How to fade pink hair?

that souds bad but try the swiming pool that would seem to be the best another way takes time try and wait if all eles fails

How to fade pink hair?

maybe washing it alot with clarifying shampoo, or maybe even lemon juice-you know it naturally bleaches hair anyways... good luck!!

How to fade pink hair?

I would suggest using a shampoo called Prell! This shampoo is supposed to help fade hair color. It is actually a very clean smelling shampoo. You can find it at most Wal-Mart stores as well as drug stores.

How to fade pink hair?

Removing a Lighter Hair Dye From Your Hair

Step OneIf you had your color applied in a salon and you aren鈥檛 happy with the results, let your hairstylist know as soon as possible. Your stylist should book you another appointment during which she will determine why you are unhappy with your color and perform a color correction. There should be no charge for this procedure.

Step TwoIf you colored your hair lighter than your natural color, the only solution is to color your hair again. You can only remove hair dye if the color is darker than your natural color. Even then it can be difficult to remove all traces of the dye.

Step ThreeIf the color ended up too light, you can attempt to fix it by re-coloring your hair a shade or two darker. Choose the dye one shade darker than your natural hair color and apply according to the manufacturer's directions.

Step FourIf the hair color turned out much lighter than you anticipated or you hate your new light color and want to go back to your darker natural color, there may be an extra step involved. All colors of hair have what is called an 鈥渦nderlying pigment." The underlying pigment for blond hair is yellow. Light browns have an underlying pigment of orange, while medium to dark browns have an underlying pigment of red. Even if you don鈥檛 want red hair you will need to replace that underlying pigment in the hair鈥檚 color before going from blond back to brown. Skipping this step will result in green hair (green is the color opposite of red). In the absence of any red in your hair color, it will look extremely 鈥渁sh鈥?or have a greenish tint to it.

Step FiveThis is a tricky procedure that is not recommended for the layman hair colorist! It is strongly recommended that you seek a professional stylist when correcting this type of hair color correction. If you choose to do it yourself, call the hair dye manufacturer to speak to their trained advisers. Explain exactly what color you used and what color you want your hair. The customer care representatives should advise you on the correct procedures.

Step SixIf you had dark brown hair and tried to color your hair a light blond but ended up with an orange-hued mess, you will also need a color corrective procedure. Often, at-home kits don't include a strong enough developer (peroxide) to change your brown hair into beautiful blond. This results in the hair color getting 鈥渟tuck鈥?in the color of its underlying pigment, orange.

Step SevenIf this is the case, you will need to either color your hair a darker shade or attempt to lighten it again to the proper color level. In either case it is strongly advised to seek either a professional stylist or the advice of the color kit manufacturer's help line.

Tips %26amp; Warnings

Consecutive color applications in a short amount of time can be very drying to the hair. If your hair is even the slightest bit on the dry side, be sure to give your hair a deep conditioning treatment before you attempt to color it again.