It’s no secret that self-tanner is the best way to achieve your dream glow but there can be complications during the process of application. Sometimes, you can find you’ve ended up with self-tanner in your hair, especially if it’s blonde. The main active ingredient in most self tanners is known as dihydroxyacetone (DHA) and is responsible for the sun-kissed tonality you get from the bottle. This DHA reacts with the top layer of skin cells when it comes into contact with them and develops a color. The same can happen to the hair, as hair strands are very porous, meaning they soak up water and other liquids easily. So, you may find yourself in a situation where the self-tanner has soaked up into your hair and caused a temporary color change. • I wanted to demonstrate how effortless #blonding can be specifically when #bleachandtone My #colorcanvassystems allows me to have control over my sections as well as my color application during a service. The integrity of the hair isn’t compromised as there is zero overlapping of color, Im able to work quickly, applying #bleach to new growth all while having time to gently remove #selftanner from the ends 5 volume. • Make it a Color Canvas Systems service and #worksmarternotharder Colorcanvassystems.com #modernhair #makelifeeasier #fastcolor #holidays @Kaden Payne