In other words, if you don't like the end result, you might be stuck with it anyway. The same holds true for your hair, too. The Kool-Aid mix contains artificial colors and food preservatives that simply are not meant to be used on your hair—and therefore can cause damage down the road. All hair dye contains chemicals in order for hair color to work, a chemical reaction has to take place , but the chemicals used in hair dye are meant specifically for, you guessed it, your hair.
The chemicals used in food and beverages are often preservatives that increase a product's shelf-life. But, the question we're all unanimously asking ourselves: Can this damage my hair? According to Ferrara, the answer is unique to your hair type.
Porous hair will suck up any pigment that is applied to it, resulting in uneven color saturation and uneven fading. Kool-Aid hair dyeing is one of those do-at-your-own-risk trends, and most experts agree to proceed with caution. While there are no real damaging effects to strands, it can be a messy process and leave behind staining. Thank you [email] for signing up. Please enter a valid email address.
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Once time is up, mosey back on over to your bathroom, remove your plastic contraption, and do a full rinse in the shower with water only — no shampoo, and no conditioner unless you immediately want to tone it all down.
You should emerge with fruit-scented hair and a new color that will last a few weeks and slowly fade away over time depending on how often you wash your hair. If you buy something through our links, New York may earn an affiliate commission.
Already a subscriber? Log in or link your magazine subscription. Account Profile. For people with dark hair, Kool-Aid dye results in a subtle tint that will fade away over several washings, allowing you to experiment with hair color without permanent consequences.
Apply petroleum jelly to any skin areas that might come in contact with the Kool-Aid. Cover your ears and forehead generously to prevent staining. Empty unsweetened Kool-Aid packets into a glass bowl. Determine how many packets to use based on the amount of hair you are dyeing.
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