Okay, so I bought this hair dye, and at first I thought the package had been opened because there was only one tube in in it, but when I exchanged it, I checked about ten of them and they all only had one.
In the directions, it says to combine the dye with an oxidizing emulsion. This wasn't included, or sold at the store, so I figured, what the hell, dye is dye, what's the worst that can happen? It'll either wash out immediately or stay for a long time, right?
Well, it's supposed to be blue dye, and the cream that came out was white and turned sort of tan after a minute. I tested it on a small bit of hair, and it's not doing anything. So where do I find this emulsion stuff? Did I just waste my money on this crap?
Inebrya Ice Cream hair dye oxidizing emulsion HELP?
If its a permanent color must be mixed with oxidizing emulsion. Read the instructions well and I'm sure there are suggestions about what emulsifiers you can use. I don't know the product so i can't recommend anything. Best you ask for help from the store you bought the color. When you finally mixed the color with the emulsion follow instructions if you want the best result. If you are not sure what the result will be try the product on just a lock of hair (better on a part you can cover with hair). Leave the mixture exactly as long as the instruction say and good luck.
Inebrya Ice Cream hair dye oxidizing emulsion HELP?
ok, i also just used the same dye but red. now, i already have copper coloured hair so i just assumed that it just didn't work because my hair colour was already pretty close and because i have never dyed my hair before. so yeah.. dont use it. Report It
Inebrya Ice Cream hair dye oxidizing emulsion HELP?
I know this product. It wasn't missing anything, but the store sold that sold it, should also have sold the oxidiser. It's a clear liquid also sold individually. It comes in different strengths, with numbers 10, 20, and 30 representing 3, 6 and 9 per cent hydrogen peroxide solutions. Report It
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ReplyDeleteVery confusing to use
ReplyDeleteIt's professional quality so you have to use a developer to basically activate it. If you bought at the drug store they wont tell you to buy the developer unless you asked the cosmetic person. When you purchase colour at a sallys or beauty supply you also have to purchase the proper developer depending on different aspects of what you are doing.
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