Thanks to the dilution and the application to already-wet strands, bleach baths are considered slightly more gentle. It’s less damaging than traditional bleaching.It also doesn’t hurt that since it’s not on your head, you can really see what you’re doing. Just fill up a plastic container with your bath and soak the hair while brushing the mixture through the strands. If you post a couple pics I might be able to give more specific suggestions. If you just recently had it bleached Id wait for a few weeks to be safe, and put some coconut oil on it before bleaching. With a wig or extensions, you can go nuts. Bleach is always damaging, but no its probably not going to make it completely break or 'fry' unless your hair is very porous and brittle. Because your scalp is sacred, when you DIY a bleach bath at home, Leann recommends avoiding doing the roots if you can. Once you’re done you’ll either need to go back in with toner or apply the next color, but all in all it can be done within one afternoon. You should be able to see the bleach in action within minutes of applying the solution to your hair and you only have to wait about 30 minutes (give or take depending on what you started with) for the finished product. It’s an easy, quick fix if you’re looking to change colors.The tools and ingredients you need are readily available at a drugstore or a Sally Beauty. This really depends on your tolerance for risk, but many people opt to do it at home to avoid expensive salon visits. Another trick is to use a permanent hair dye to even out the color.
