Barbara has always loved Paul Mitchell color.īarbara creates amazing results with Paul Mitchell. She's a long time Paul Mitchell hair color educator and has spent many years with their hair color line. Redken Platinum Blonde- All Rights Reservedīarbara Lhotan is one of the very best hair color experts I've had the opportunity to work with over the years. Some Professional Haircolorists Use Multiple Brands When I first went to see Rose in 2005, my hair was partially orange from my most recent salon hair color disaster.Īfter providing color correction services, Rose eventually got my hair back to ground zero.įrom that point she primarily used Matrix SoColor on my hair with spectacular results. She's studied the art of hair color for many years with exceptional teachers. She can be reached to make appointments via text or phone at 21 Note: Rose is accepting new hair color, long hair and textured hair clients at her Dallas salon near Lovers & Skillman. Or if you don't feel safe about it, try Paul Mitchell Shines, which is a demi-permanent color that blends grey.Long Brunette Model - Conair - All Rights ReservedĪfter personally suffering through a traumatic hair color experience at the hands of a hairdresser with limited knowledge of creating high quality highlights, I found Rose Zuniga.Īlthough Rose is highly skilled at working with long to very long and/or textured hair (wavy, curly, coily, kinky), she is truly a master hair color artist. Most color lines like Matrix use higher ammonia for grey hair, but PM is the same whether you have grey or not. Try to find a Paul Mitchell salon, their permanent color line is 100% grey coverage and uses the least amount of harsh chemicals of any other color line. You should see a professional for the appropriate strength in color and developer (peroxide). I feel that it's totally fine to color your hair, I just did mine today matter of fact. Box colors pack their dyes with the highest ammonia concentrate as well as metallic dyes because they have no idea who is going to pick up the box, so they are assuming you need the highest developer and strongest dye possible. Kellie-I wouldn't suggest using anything to color your hair that you buy from the grocery store (like the wash in and out colors) They more than likely have higher chemicals than professional products. ![]() Other than that is there anything I should be concerned about preforming many colors and perms on a daily basis? Please let me know your experiences!!! Also try a demi-permant color, not permant but doesn't completely wash out either, uses very low peroxide (watch out for harmonal haircolor changes though!) ![]() Of course I can only speak for Paul Mitchell, but I do know other color lines have over half the ammonia that PM does. ![]() If you are worried about breathing the chemicals, have your stylist turn on a fan or open the windows/doors, some have even installed vent hoods for the fumes in the salon. It has the lowest amount of ammonia of any hair color line, it uses beeswax and sandlewood in place of the ammonia (though it still has a small amount), and if you are getting highlights/foils, the color is not directly going on your scalp, so not a huge chance of chemical absorption through that area. My personal recommendations are as follows (and since I'm a stylist and can't go more than 5 weeks w/o a color): Use Paul Mitchell color, which I use in my salon. I know why from a stylist's standpoint, for example your harmones can cause your hair to turn out a crazy color after getting it colored (mostly orange and or red tones) and have also heard that doctors are concerned about the chemical absorption. I have always heard that you aren't supposed to color your hair until you are 17 weeks pregnant, but I never knew the medical reasons why? I'm a hairstylist and have been in the industry for 4 years.
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