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	<title>Comments on: What&#8217;s The Best Red Hair Dye For Light Brunettes?</title>
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		<title>By: 4woods@a</title>
		<link>http://www.hairdyeanswers.info/126/whats-the-best-red-hair-dye-for-light-brunettes.htm/comment-page-1#comment-695</link>
		<dc:creator>4woods@a</dc:creator>
		<pubDate>Fri, 11 Sep 2009 23:08:25 +0000</pubDate>
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		<description>I think you should wait till after summer to go red since reds tend to fade with the sun &amp; summer elements as chlorine etc. 
My best suggestion is to stay in the same level of color, so like a med copper brown would look good. 
I&#039;m not a fan of home hair color so I can&#039;t recommend brands. What I will recommend is going to a professional to have it done right. You will soon have roots, &amp; if you keep applying tint over tint, you&#039;ll end up with uneven color &amp; damaged hair. If you can&#039;t do that then maybe you should get a (color) weaving like highlights, &amp; you can use a red as well. The roots won&#039;t show up quickly, but I even more so say go to a pro. with that.
I havent used henna for a long time. I know they have newer better ones, but you&#039;ll still have a regrowth, but henna is better for the hair. Also, if you really need to do it at home, try a semi permanent tint (absolutly no peroxide meaning no 2 products to mix together). It gradually fades as it grows out, &amp; it&#039;s better to see if you even like it. That you would want to get at a beauty supply, Sally being the most common. It&#039;s about the only way I feel comfortable with people doing it at home.</description>
		<content:encoded><![CDATA[<p>I think you should wait till after summer to go red since reds tend to fade with the sun &amp; summer elements as chlorine etc.<br />
My best suggestion is to stay in the same level of color, so like a med copper brown would look good.<br />
I&#8217;m not a fan of home hair color so I can&#8217;t recommend brands. What I will recommend is going to a professional to have it done right. You will soon have roots, &amp; if you keep applying tint over tint, you&#8217;ll end up with uneven color &amp; damaged hair. If you can&#8217;t do that then maybe you should get a (color) weaving like highlights, &amp; you can use a red as well. The roots won&#8217;t show up quickly, but I even more so say go to a pro. with that.<br />
I havent used henna for a long time. I know they have newer better ones, but you&#8217;ll still have a regrowth, but henna is better for the hair. Also, if you really need to do it at home, try a semi permanent tint (absolutly no peroxide meaning no 2 products to mix together). It gradually fades as it grows out, &amp; it&#8217;s better to see if you even like it. That you would want to get at a beauty supply, Sally being the most common. It&#8217;s about the only way I feel comfortable with people doing it at home.</p>
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