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Glammar Belgian Work Station Onyx Black is a space saving workstation with two slim fitting cabinets and drawers for the ultimate space saving solution….
There are so many options when it comes to finding the right peroxide or developer for the hair. Firstly, you need to consider the consistency you want the product, as well as the strength. 30 vol developer is starting to get up there with the stronger level agents. The highest used on hair is 40 vol, with lower levels coming in at around 3.5 vol.
The developer strength helps to determine the final results of the colour. Lower levels of peroxide tend to take longer to process and may not offer as visible results. However, using strong levels can increase the rate of reaction, it is also more likely to cause damage to the hair. It’s important to understand your clients colour history and hair condition before undertaking any bleaching or colouring services on the hair. If the hair is dry and brittle, it will be more susceptible to breakage. It’s better to gradually colour the hair rather than try to lighten it too much in the first attempt to be safe.
The consistency of developer and peroxide differ. Peroxide is a substance that is a runnier liquid as opposed to the developer. A developer is better suited for carrying out a balayage colour and can help prevent colour leakage. This is due to the consistency being thicker, it’s less likely to run, drip or bleeds into other foils. Both products are easy to work with and process in a similar time. It just comes down to personal preference and technique. If you have any questions about which is best for your needs, contact our friendly staff and we’ll be happy to assist with your professional needs.
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