| Most women who choose to color their hair, do it at | | | | make mistakes too), but you can get the same results |
| home. It's not that difficult, and you get it done just the | | | | with your toothpaste. The make up of toothpaste |
| way you want. Unfortunately, you often do a little | | | | means that it contains just enough abrasive to help |
| more than you want, and are left wondering how to | | | | remove the dye from your skin, without irritating it. Rub |
| remove hair dye from a variety of surfaces, including | | | | it in with your gloved fingers, or use an old toothbrush. |
| you! | | | | When the dye falls on clothing, get it off and into cold |
| The first tip, is that when dying your hair, apply a | | | | water, immediately. Soak until the stain is all or mostly |
| border of Vaseline around the edge of your scalp. | | | | removed. Wring out and place on a firm surface, then |
| Make it an area perhaps an inch wide or more. Yes, it | | | | use an old toothbrush to work a dishwashing |
| feels a little greasy, but it will save you the work of | | | | detergent into the stain. Rinse and launder as usual but |
| trying to scrub off dye stains at the base of your neck | | | | air dry in case the stain is not completely gone. If there |
| where you can't even see what you're doing. | | | | is some mark left, soaking it overnight in one of the |
| If you do have hair dye stains, there are commercial | | | | OxyClean products may help. |
| removers to be bought at hair salons (after all, they | | | | |