Guys, I decided to try being blonde for the first time in my life, but the hairdresser literally burned my hair. Right now, it feels like straw, and the color is turning orange. How can I fix this, do you think I can do something legal about it? I feel so bad, I can't even go out like this.
So, in this yellow dyeing process, the hair is already getting very damaged. We saw a similar situation with my cousin; when the bleach is left on too long, it becomes like straw. So, it will require a good care process to fix it, but the hairdresser can neutralize the orange tones right away with blue shampoo or something. I think you should go have a talk, maybe they will fix it for free.
Honestly, everyone is blaming the barber now, but didn't you ever ask yourself if your hair type is suitable for that? Some hair types just don't lighten well, or that procedure needs to be done very professionally. Also, this kind of thing usually happens when you try to go for the cheaper option. If you're right, you can file a lawsuit, but I think you should try talking it out first.
But it's difficult to file a lawsuit on this matter. Unfortunately, hairdressing services require clear proof of fault. Instead, I suggest you get documentation first. If you have an invoice and a report stating that your hair was burned, the process would be much easier. But it's best to consult a good lawyer.
I did a bit more research and here's the situation: The hairdresser didn’t apply the toner correctly after the bleach. A friend of mine said my hair got chemically damaged, but I don't know technical terms. I called the hairdresser, and they said to come back so we can fix it, but I don't trust them. Should I switch to another hairdresser? I'm undecided.
Sure, but is hair really that important? I think you're exaggerating. In society, the attention-grabbing blondes don't look good anyway. I mean, if it turned orange, you can just dye it darker, and that solves the problem. Instead of dealing with courts, rectify your mistake. Don't worry about walking around like this; let people focus on their own business, not yours.
