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How to Remove Dye from Hair
Nine Methods:Clothing DetergentVinegar RinseDandruff Shampoo and Baking SodaLemon RinseHot Oil TreatmentHair Color RemoverDish SoapCrushed Vitamin CLighten, Then Color AgainCommunity Q&A
Find yourself unhappy with a hair-color treatment? Want to remove old hair dye without using bleach? If you've dyed your hair a couple shades lighter than you would have liked, you'll want to apply a bit more dye, or a darker shade of dye. If your hair is darker than expected, read on for a few quick methods on removing that "not so hot" color.
Method 1
Clothing Detergent
Method 2
Vinegar Rinse
Most dyes are meant to handle alkaline substances (soaps and shampoos), so as to last longer. The acidity of vinegar will counteract this, removing the dye.
Method 3
Dandruff Shampoo and Baking Soda
Method 4
Lemon Rinse
Edit Article
How to Remove Dye from Hair
Nine Methods:Clothing DetergentVinegar RinseDandruff Shampoo and Baking SodaLemon RinseHot Oil TreatmentHair Color RemoverDish SoapCrushed Vitamin CLighten, Then Color AgainCommunity Q&A
Find yourself unhappy with a hair-color treatment? Want to remove old hair dye without using bleach? If you've dyed your hair a couple shades lighter than you would have liked, you'll want to apply a bit more dye, or a darker shade of dye. If your hair is darker than expected, read on for a few quick methods on removing that "not so hot" color.
Method 1
Clothing Detergent
1
Use a washing powder or clothing detergent. Hair that is dyed black may return to dirty blonde within 5 washes.- Don't use detergent with bleach or any bleaching agents. Simple, natural laundry detergent will work well.
2
Wet your hair and work in a tablespoon of detergent at a time. Try not to get any detergent in your eyes, ears, or mouth when you wash your hair with detergent.- Beware; your roots will lighten quicker than your ends, so consider going for a trim if you want your hair to have more of a uniform color.
Method 2
Vinegar Rinse
Most dyes are meant to handle alkaline substances (soaps and shampoos), so as to last longer. The acidity of vinegar will counteract this, removing the dye.
1
Mix some vinegar in with a little oil (1 cap full). Use this to rinse out the hair dye.
2
Wash the hair with soap/alkaline until no more color comes out. Then rinse with the vinegar (or let it sit, whatever you prefer). This will bring a whole lot more color out.
3
Once the water runs clear, soap it again. Once it's clear, repeat however many times you like.
Method 3
Dandruff Shampoo and Baking Soda
1
Purchase some dandruff shampoo such as Head & Shoulders or Original Formula Prell. Dandruff shampoo is a little more heavy-duty than normal shampoo; people with dandruff have excess sebum that causes the skin to flake off, necessitating a stronger formula.
2
Buy some baking soda. Baking powder will not work. Baking soda is a natural (although not strong) bleaching agent.
3
Mix them together and wash your hair several times, if necessary. If you can't buy baking soda, you can just try plain dandruff shampoo. Often, the act of washing your hair will help remove the dye from your hair, especially if the dye is semi-permanent.
Method 4
Lemon Rinse
1
Purchase raw lemons. Their maturity doesn't matter unless you want more juice. From concentrate will work but not as well as the real thing.
2
Wash your hair as usual. Let the lather sit for five minutes. Add lemon juice, work all in together, but don't rinse. Let the lemon work for another 3-5 minutes.
3
Apply a toned conditioner in the color you wish. Let this stay on and additional five minutes. It can be helpful to use the bath for this process, so it isn't so bad to deal with.
4
Repeat when needed. Since this method is natural and organic, you can repeat as needed.[citation needed] It will slowly and more naturally change a permanent or semi within a week to two slowly, so that it seems like your hair is growing back naturally instead of drastically changing.