
How To Prevent Brassy Hair
Prevent brassy hair from occurring in the first place by bleaching only healthy hair. Nurture porous hair because this type of hair can easily come off as brassy once the bleaching process is done. Now if you have naturally straight hair, then you are a great candidate for hair bleaching due to your straight keratin bonds. Extremely wavy hair or curly hair is prone to brassiness because it is naturally more porous than straighter hair types.
Extremely dark hair is also prone to brassiness because the ammonia will have to stay longer on the
hair to lift the color. If you are interested in bleaching your hair to a lighter hue, go to a professional hairstylist. If you're still hell-bent in bleaching your hair at home then Wella Blondor is heralded as a salon quality hair bleach system that can be purchased at your local drugstore or hair salon.
Sulfate-Shampoo and Brassy Hair
Sulfate shampoos are formulated with laureth sulfate. Laureth sulfates delivers the bubbling action akin to most traditional shampoos. The sulfate will deep cleanse the hair but will also remove the hair pigment - leaving brassiness behind. Using sulfate-free hair products will preserve hair color and prevent brassiness from occurring in the first place.
Blue Shampoo for Brassy Hair
If you look at a color wheel, the opposite color of orange is blue. The theory behind blue shampoo for brassy hair is that it will neutralize the brassiness and lift the color to a more natural hue. Most color correcting shampoos are formulated with violet colors. This is effective in removing brassiness but the color blue is more intense and will effectively remove the brassiness better than violet shampoos.
Color-Proof Line of Product

Aveda Blue Malva Shampoo

Zerran Blue Shampoo

which will help retain moisture.
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