As you age, your hair naturally begins to thin and becomes more brittle. Due to this, you need to be careful when coloring your hair. These at-home hair dyes are safer for your hair and help reduce ...

Coloring your hair at home can be a game-changer, saving you time, money, and even your sanity. But when stubborn grays, dry strands or a DIY dye disaster strike, it can leave you second-guessing your ...

“As we get older, adding a bit of lightness, especially around the face, tends to look the most youthful,” says Ruiz. “Soft brightness can lift your features, soften lines, and create dimension. Going ...

Coloring your hair at home is about to get a lot easier thanks to L'Oréal's new Colorsonic device. Resembling a curling iron with a brush head at the end, the Colorsonic uses cartridges to dispense ...

“You can color gray hair any shade,” notes Reed, who adds that it is always worth getting advice from a professional before you go wild in the supermarket aisles. “Decide what you’re happy to upkeep, ...

Reviewed by Jeremy Tardo Fact checked by Michelle Regalado Key Takeaways Ancient Egyptians first used plants like henna and ...

As someone who has curly hair, I know that giving my strands extra TLC isn't a once-in-a-while kind of thing—it's a regular part of my routine, as it is for so many others. As curl specialist and ...

Think back to your grade school art classes when you first discovered the color wheel. It was all about learning the primary colors, mixing and matching them to create different tones, and making a ...

If you’ve spent the time and money to get your hair dyed professionally or do it yourself with at-home hair color, chances are you’ll do anything to prolong and preserve your color-treated hair.

Here’s what the research suggests about the link between hair dye and cancer. Credit...Joyce Lee for The New York Times Supported by By Rachel Rabkin Peachman Q. I color my hair regularly, but I’ve ...