I’m a 48 year old woman. My natural hair colour is (was!) very dark brown, almost black. I never had a grey hair until around about forty when they started appearing at my hairline. I never ever used hair colour in my life as I don’t generally like the look of ‘fake’ colour. Then when I was 43, I had my first highlights, a sort of honey colour with the roots of course coloured my natural colour as a base. It looked really well. I am now considering letting the grey grow out to see how it would look and to give my hair a break from chemical treatments. I would say I am almost white around the hairline but the rest of my hair is still very brown. Normally I look about 33. Yes I’m lucky! I have very young skin and am slim and youthful. I just wonder would this greyness look dreadful. Any advice please?
Grow old gracefully, enjoy it for what it is a new chapter in an ever changing cycle that will bring it’s own rewards with your new mature look.
My 12-year-old daugher has visible gray hair. ALot of it. She get’s teased alot too. And she complains about it. People call her "old"
It’s really annoying just be harrassed for one small flaw.
It doesn’t look very nice, you’ve got to admit tho with her very short very curly hair.
Got any ideas how to make it better?
No coloring. It will make it worst.
"Sexy" isn’t the real keyword. It’s just that she’s afraid no boy will like her because she has gray hair.
I want to know a way how I can get rid of it or deal with it.
Are you opposed to getting it colored??
I have dark brown hair and quite a bit of gray is coming in. I was thinking about using blonde dye to turn my grays into highlights, but I’m afraid that it will lighten the rest of my hair.
dye
@–>–
So, I’m going to be a sophomore in highschool this year and yesterday I found my first gray hair. My moms hair started to turn gray at my age, and I’m upset about mine. I’ve only found one, but how long will it take for me to be completely gray?
It can happen anytime in a person’s life. I know someone who got grey hair at age 19. It’s different for everyone!