Plus a briefer on why hair goes brassy to begin with.
Whether youre a blondie, brunette, or sportingsilver strands, brassiness is something most of us contend with.
Good hair days are ahead.
Photo:Serhii Tychynskyi/Getty Images
What Is Brassy Hair and What Does It Look Like?
so that prevent brass we first have to understand what it is.
Depending on your hair color, the brassy shade will show up differently.
Blonde hair will appear yellow or orange.
For a redhead, hair may seem more washed out or faded.
What Causes Brassy Hair?
Hair turns brassy for two distinct reasons.
The first is from dyeing the hair and the other is from environmental factors.
Often, these two join forces which can make for notably yellow or orange undertones.
Environmental factors are an issue, too, Berkovitz says.
Can All Hair Colors and Hair Types Get Brassy?
Yes, all hair colors and textures can experience brassy undertones.
However, its most prevalent in dyed blondes.
The darker your hair was before going blonde, the more brassiness youre likely to encounter.
He recommends using it once or twice a week.
Get Toning Treatments
Regular toning treatments are key for keeping brassiness in check.
Salon-grade toners help neutralize unwanted warm tones while refreshing your color.
Bonus: you get a great blowout out of the deal!
Look for formulas with hydrating ingredients.
Try investing in awater filter for your showerhead.
Along with a hydrating shampoo and conditioner, Berkovitz recommends botanical oil treatments, deep conditioning masks and treatments.
Always apply a heat protectant before usage, and Bataille says to invest in high-quality tools.
These minimize blow dry time and friction on your strands.
“My favorite is the Goldwell StyleSign heat styling line.
