What the h**l is happening to my hair? O.O?

Question

Ok, I'm blonde. from few days already, my hair as it's going down it's lighter? So it's normal dark blonde at the top, and as it goes to the bottom it's lighter and lighter and then it's bleach blonde?! >.< WHAT THE h**l?! I'm natural, never dyed my hair, can someone tell me what's going on please?

Answer 1

ok since your hair is natural and you never dyed it this is why i got it from sallys beauty supply :)

RULE 1

&gt;&gt;&gt;The hair at the scalp is darker than the hair on the ends.

This rule is easy to understand. The longer hair is on the head, the more it is exposed, and the lighter the ends become. This rule explains why uniform color from scalp to ends is not natural looking on most people. Only short hair (collar-length or shorter) can have a natural look with uniform color. This rule is broken most often when a semi-permanent haircolor is absorbed by porous ends, leaving the ends darker than the hair at the scalp. This rule is also broken when the hair is uniformly lightened from scalp to ends. Either way, ignoring the fact that the hair becomes lighter at the ends will result in an unnatural appearance.

RULE 2

&gt;&gt;&gt;The hair on the surface is lighter than the hair below the surface.

Over time, sun exposure lightens the surface of the hair because it is the area most exposed. Curly hair absorbs the sunlight and will tend to lighten even more than straight hair. On very short styles, the top of the hair tends to lighten more than the sides. This rule is broken most often when the surface hair is dry and porous and direct dyes are absorbed into the hair, causing the surface to become darker than the hair underneath. This rule is also broken when highlights are placed below the surface in order to avoid showing the demarcation line of the highlights.

RULE 3

&gt;&gt;&gt;The hair around the face should be lighter than the hair behind it.

Salon haircolor is most flattering when it mimics natural color and is lighter around the face. This rule is most often broken when a darker haircolor is used around the face to obtain better coverage on gray hair. It is also broken when highlights are avoided on the hairline so the outgrowth does not show.

RULE 4

&gt;&gt;&gt;With dimensional haircolor, the darker color should be dominant.

This is the most commonly broken rule—and most often it is at the request of the person getting the highlights! Blonde hair is addicting. A woman will start with a few highlights, then, the next time she comes into the salon, she will request more highlights. This pattern continues until the lighter hair color becomes the dominating color. Often times, low lights need be to applied as part of the service in order to give the color a more natural look. In some cases the client will have highlights as often as every six weeks in order to maintain a blonde look. This type of highlighting on darker hair must be done with great caution, as breakage can occur.

Answer 2

Probably from the sun. My hair is naturally brown but will get this very weird sort of blondish brown at the bottom during the summer when I am outside a lot.

Answer 3

Possibly it could be from the sun if you go outside alot. :P

... That sounds kinda cool, I would keep it xD.

Answer 4

your hair is turning dirty blonde...its normal

Answer 5

As your hair grows out it&#039;s being exposed to more and more light.  Sounds like your hair is really sensitive and is just naturally being highlighted.  Just like how some people&#039;s hair goes from dark brown to a lighter brown during the summer.

Answer 6

prob sun. Dont worry, Happened me too. My hair is naturally dark-chocolately brown but when i get too much sun on it turns a light brown sometimes even blonde!