Baking Soda To Bleach Hair - How To Do It?

Baking Soda To Bleach Hair - How To Do It? Baking soda can be used to lighten all hair colors, but it might take a few washes to get your desired color.
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⏱️ Timestamps:
00:00 Baking soda to bleach hair - Intro
00:54 How to lighten or bleach your hair with baking soda
01:27 How to lighten your hair with baking soda and hydrogen peroxide
02:00 Speed up bleaching process with baking soda and anti-dandruff shampoo
📃 Video Summary:
Baking soda is a household staple with a variety of uses.
You can use it to reduce odor, remove stains, whiten teeth, and even help treat heartburn.
However, the benefit of baking soda doesn’t stop there.
If you want to bleach or lighten your hair - minus a trip to the salon - baking soda might do the trick.
Did you know that baking soda is a natural cleansing agent and an abrasive cleaner?
You can use baking soda to remove tough stains on fabric and hard surfaces.
It can also remove semi-permanent hair color or stains.
Since baking soda is a scrubbing agent, washing your hair with it can strip the dye from your locks gradually. You can lighten all hair colors using baking soda, but it might take a few washes to get your desired color.
Here's how to lighten or bleach your hair with baking soda:
Baking soda by itself
To bleach your hair using only baking soda, create a paste by combining 1 teaspoon of baking soda and a bit of water. Slowly add enough water until you achieve a medium-thick consistency.
Also, make sure that it isn't too watery or too thick. Next, massage the baking soda paste over your hair. Allow the mixture to sit on your hair for 15-20 minutes, and then rinse or wash your hair.
Baking soda with hydrogen peroxide
You can also lighten your hair with baking soda and hydrogen peroxide.
Combine 2 teaspoons of baking soda and 1 1/2 teaspoons of hydrogen peroxide until it forms a paste-like consistency. Apply this paste over your hair and then leave it on for an hour if you have dark hair. If you have lighter hair, leave it on for 30 minutes before rinsing your hair with cold water.
Baking soda with anti-dandruff shampoo
You can speed up the bleaching process by mixing baking soda with an anti-dandruff shampoo.
Here’s how to do it:
Mix 2 tablespoons of baking soda and 2 tablespoons of anti-dandruff shampoo until you achieve a paste-like consistency. Apply this paste evenly over your hair and let it sit for about 5-10 minutes before rinsing it off. Baking soda is a natural and very affordable cleansing agent that can remove product buildup on your hair and scalp. However, it's not suitable for everyone.
Even though baking soda can help remove hair dye and lighten hair color, its high alkalinity can also make your hair become frizzy, dry, and brittle.
Baking soda also doesn’t contain moisturizing ingredients that you’ll find in shampoos and conditioners. If your hair becomes too dry and brittle, it will lose its strength and fall out.
Baking soda can also cause scalp irritation, especially to those with sensitive skin.
So how can you avoid these problems?
You can add water and dilute the baking soda before applying it to your hair or scalp.
Another way to avoid problems is to use a deep conditioner as part of your daily wash routine to keep your strands hydrated and restore lost moisture. Make sure to use baking soda sparingly too.
Bleaching your hair at home has never been easier.
With baking soda, you can naturally bleach your hair, lighten it a couple of shades, or add some subtle highlights. However, it’s also worth noting that baking soda can have a drying effect on your hair. That's why it’s so important to deep condition your hair and use baking soda sparingly.
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Disclaimer: The materials and the information contained on the Natural Nan channel are provided for general and educational purposes only and do not constitute any legal, medical or other professional advice on any subject matter. These statements have not been evaluated by the FDA and are not intended to diagnose, treat or cure any disease. Always seek the advice of your physician or other qualified health provider prior to starting any new diet or treatment and with any questions you may have regarding a medical condition. If you have or suspect that you have a medical problem, promptly contact your health care provider.

[@natural_nan]

Thinking of using baking soda to lighten your hair? Share your thoughts, tips, or questions below! Let's discuss the pros and cons of this DIY method and explore other natural ways to achieve the perfect shade. #DIYHairCare #BakingSodaBleach

[@hayleysahara496]

It does work as I've done it myself too, but can confirm it leaves your hair dry, so make sure to use conditioner or mask afterwards. My issue with this video is, that is 100% copies an article I found minutes ago through google. They just added random pictures to the text.

[@clementine_3]

I did this when I had red hair and it worked really well and it did not make my hair unhealthy. It just made my hair a little dry but after I would I'd wash it out and then grease my scalp. (edit) I did the baking soda method with anti-dandruff shampoo so I would use one part antidandruff shampoo to two-part baking soda, and one part water mix it together until it made a paste then I will apply to my hair. I did that twice a week for about a month and a stripped most the red out my hair.

[@RavenVargas27]

I mixed shampoo baking soda and lemon juice left it on for an hour under a shower cap watching red dye running down the drain during the rinse was fun. I also just use a few drops of essential lemon oil when I don't have lemon juice. Lemon mixed with baking soda acts like a gentle bleach on dye without stripping your natural color doing it right now

[@abilene16]

Is it only for unwanted hair dye or can I use this method just to bleach my hair?

[@clementine_3]

@@abilene16 i've personally only ever did this to remove hair dye from my hair, but from what I have heard, you can also use this to remove the natural color from your hair I'm not 100% sure that it will work. I can only tell you that I did it to remove hair dye.

[@nickyazura]

i tried baking soda to lighten my hair dye as i did some silly mistake. it works but need to do few times to get better result. i tried, dandruff shampoo and soda, hydrogen peroxide 3% + soda bicarbonate. all of it can lead to lighten the hair color but not so much like u r using bleach. didn't cause damage to my hair. just need to apply conditioner after wash

[@dvarnell9821]

Yes, I lighten my hair with H202 & baking soda mixture works well. Hair feels soft afterwards and I do condition.

[@user-de8fb9be2x]

Do not use baking soda IF your hair is already fragile, I made the mistake of doing this after my hair was already bleached (to remove ashy toner) it worked... But my hair did suffer some breaking, luckily in areas that are not noticable! I had to rinse my hair with apple cider vinegar to rebalance the PH in my hair to prevent further breakage. BE CAREFUL doing this!

[@Skytheoneandonly-xu5no]

Wait does the one with only the baking soda work ?🤔if anyone knows please also will it work on naturaly medium-light blonde hair ?

[@psyntistmp18]

Alright bring it on! I've decided to use the Hydrogen Paroxide+baking Soda combo. Mixed it well and applied evenly. Let's see what happens lol im not getting a good feeling about this though 😅

[@thechroniclesofanniemcgee]

How did it go?

[@kokopuffs43]

doing this right now lmk if it worked!

[@brandic89]

What if you added a little sugar or honey water to the bleach and, of course, slather coconut oil (which also helps activate as well as moisturize) on BEFORE applying the developer, sugar/honey, and bit of baking soda. Would that be good? In fact, i might try chamomile oil, calendula oil, lavender oil (moisture balancer, color activator), and coconut oil (protector, moisturizer, activator) with honey and sugar water! (Honey also contains natural bleach and moisturiser, but one must have apple cidar vinegar on hand for a Ph balancing rinse and then use a deep mask afterward). My hair likes lemon juice as a rinse, but im afraid that might dry it too much after this. (Sugars added to advanced bleach products help moisturize and protect the strands during the bleaching process, supposedly). Just a strand test first oc. Whatever you do, don't use anything with charcoal in it! If you're a witch (im not) you might know why.

[@kokopuffs43]

i did the hydrogen peroxide and baking soda formula, it didn’t really do too much when it was a thick paste on dry hair, so i’m trying again with more peroxide to make a thinner paste, it started to make my skin lighter for some reason so keep it off of your skin

[@cocoqueen9692]

Any update ?

[@pbnj23]

trying this rn i’ll update tomorrow if anyone cares

[@k0k0r0u]

update?

[@pbnj23]

@@k0k0r0u I did the baking soda + anti dandruff shampoo and honestly I don’t think it did anything

[@yumisucculents9759]

Update?

[@pbnj23]

@@yumisucculents9759 i did update lmao

[@EC-yd9yv]

How did it go?!

[@RavenVargas27]

This works, but don't use baking soda on already bleached hair because it can and does cause major damage and or breakage. If you want to remove or lighten dye use lemon juice instead of water with shampoo and baking soda mix

[@Divyaofficial_22]

Hi epo na bleach pani colour pani eruka epo bakeing soda apply Pana Poguma pls soluga

[@Blutake]

Can i use baking powder

[@samnov9066]

i dont know if i should trust this but im in the process

[@lizmendez2247]

Did it work?

[@kerrymoorey2867]

So do you still have hair lol ? Curious cause I’m about too try this and I’m still debating if this is gonna be a dumb dumb moment lol

[@katelyn4171]

@@kerrymoorey2867 regardless if it lightens hair, it is still good for your hair none the less.

[@hayleysahara496]

@@katelyn4171 Not necessarily true, as it says, its very drying, which is obviously not what a healthy hair is.

[@rinarodriguez4234]

Results ladies? 😊

[@maryt9704]

No good for Dry hair

[@mylilpc]

Fake side be side image. Bothe pictures the hair is in the exact same position. That’s impossible if they are supposed to be before and after images.