How To Cover Grey Hair
Colors of the Natural (N) series, 1N to 8N cover 100% of grey hair, with the first application. Tones 9N and 10N have an extremely low concentration of coloring pigments and thus they must be mixed with a small amount of 8N to obtain the best coverage.
If you wish to use one of the tones of the Ash (C), Golden (D), Copper (R), Golden-Copperish (DR), Mahogany (M) or Flash Fashion (FF) series and you have a high percentage of grey hair, for best results you should mix the color you have chosen (for example, 4R) with an equivalent shade of the Natural (in this case the 4N) series. As a rule, the higher the percentage of grey hair, the greater the amount of N in the equivalent shade to be used (see the table).
REMEMBER
For professional results we suggest you to separate your hair into four equal sections, dividing them in half again by using a comb:
- The first one, vertically from the center of the frontal hairline to the center of the back hairline.
- The second one, horizontally from behind one ear to behind the other.
In case of very thick hair you should apply the product on thin hair strands to ensure that the dye reaches all the hair evenly. Always start from the front.
Start applying on the two frontal areas where usually the greatest amount of grey hair is concentrated. In case of very thick hair, apply the product on thin hair sections so that the dye reaches all the hair evenly.
To perfectly cover grey hair ‘deposit’ the color instead of ‘brushing’ it on areas with a greater concentration of grey hair. The greater the area to be colored, the greater amount of product to be used.
HOW TO MIX FF TONES WHEN THERE IS GREY HAIR
When there is a high percentage of grey hair, for best results we recommend using the FF (Flash Fashion) nuance combined with a tone of the series N (Natural), otherwise the color might come out brighter than expected.
- If you choose the FF3 shade, combine it with 5N.
- If you choose any other nuance of the FF series, combine it with 7N.
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