Your hair can get damaged

The most common problem you’ll run into is dryness. In general, bleached hair tends to be dry and brittle because the chemicals in the bleach have killed all of your natural oils along with the colors (which are made up of pigments). The best way to prevent this is by using a moisturizing shampoo and conditioner as well as deep conditioning treatments once a week.

Another problem is split ends, which occur when your hair becomes so damaged that it splits instead of breaking cleanly like it should. This can be avoided by trimming your ends every 6-8 weeks or so with a pair of sharp shears if they start looking scraggly and unmanageable—but only do this if you’re sure that there’s nothing else wrong with them! Just remember: no more than ¼” off per cut if at all possible!

Finally, dry scalp can cause major discomfort for those who suffer from itchy scalps; fortunately there are plenty of options available for treating dandruff such as special shampoos designed specifically for combating this issue as well as medicated rinses and creams containing ingredients such as salicylic acid which help clear away dead surface cells without damaging healthy ones underneath.”

Your hair can turn green

If you have lightened hair, you may notice that it’s turned green. This is a harmless side effect of the chlorine in your water. Chlorine can react with mineral deposits left on your hair from previous dye jobs, making them appear green or yellow instead of blonde or brunette. Your best bet for avoiding this is to use a clarifying shampoo regularly—once a week should be enough to keep your color looking good. If you do end up with green streaks in your locks, don’t worry! They’ll wash out and return to their normal color soon enough.

Your hair may burn

You might be surprised to learn that your hair can actually burn. When applying bleach to your hair, it’s important to make sure that you’re not applying too much or over-exposing the strands of your hair to the chemicals. If you’re doing this, then you’re going to end up with burnt and damaged chunks of hair that are going to need some serious fixing.

So what does burning look like? Well, if it happens, you’ll know because your locks will feel like they’ve been singed by fire—and that’s really bad news for anyone hoping for a healthy head of blond locks! Fortunately though, there are steps in place that can help prevent this from happening:

• Use gloves when applying bleach
• Keep an eye on how long each strand is exposed for (there should be no more than 30 seconds between each application)

you can fix these problems with the right solutions!

There are three main problems you can run into when bleaching your hair:

• The first is split ends. If you’re not careful, the chemicals in the bleach will dry out your hair and make it brittle and prone to breaking off. To avoid this problem, use a deep conditioner or oil treatment on your hair every few days. If you notice that some of your strands are falling out after using bleach or changing up your routine, try switching to a different brand of at-home dye—it may just be affecting the quality of how well it works for you!
• Another common issue is an uneven color gradient where some parts of your head are lighter than others after bleaching. This can be solved by applying more dye over those areas with a fine spray bottle (or just dunking) until they match the rest of your head. You should also avoid putting too much product in one area; instead try using fewer drops but spreading them out evenly throughout each section before putting on another layer of powder mix or developer cream as needed until everything matches up nicely together again!