Is Lemon Juice good for highlighted hair?

Lemon juice will act as a sort of bleach on your hair . If your hair is like mine and darkish blonde,it will make it lighter but if it is dark I am not sure what it would do.
The hairdresser would know if it was safe to use on highlights.

Is that true?Lemon juice highlighted hair?So weird.I like lemon juice for it's full of Vitamin C and its flavor.It's said that lemon juice is good for whitening skin.And the fragrance is so fresh.

I know that lemon juice is used for removing stains from clothes and bleaching so I don't think it will be good for highlighted hair, it will remove that colour also.

In America we have this product called "Sun in" It's used to highlight hair naturally. They have one that's Lemon and it uses real lemon juice to bring out your natural highlights.

I don't know if lemon juice is good for highlighted hair... but it is good to use if you're going to be out in the sun for a long time and you want to naturally lighten and highlight your hair.

I know someone who uses lemon juice to color her hair like light brown. But for me, it's really not good for the hair. Putting a fresh lemon juice to our hair looses it's natural oil and color. It also causes our hair to be more weak and can easily get damage.

The best conditioner your hair can need is right there, among your foodstuffs. All you need to do is mix equal portions of honey and olive oil, and massage into your scalp. Remember, this is not an after shampoo conditioner, so no rubbing into strands of hair. Instead, this is the conditioner which is nutritious for the roots of your hair. So rub it into the hair base. Then wrap your head with a warm towel for about thirty minutes. Use your mildest shampoo now and you will notice that your hair doesn’t come away squeaky clean as if someone has taken away life from it, instead it sits heavy and luxuriant on your head. That’s nutrition, not cosmetics!!!

If your hair is dry and flaky, rub in four or five teaspoons of mayonnaise into your scalp and leave it on for half an hour before shampooing. Remember, mayo contains oil, egg and mustard powder, just the right recipe for imparting wholesome moisture to dead looking hair. As an after shampoo, rinse with about half a teaspoon of honey in about a liter (4 mugs) of water. Don’t wash away this last rinse, and it acts as an excellent conditioner for dry, dull hair.

To get a shine to dull hair, one can also use honey and lemon juice in your last rinse after shampooing hair, and do not wash it out. Instead, dry your hair well and brush vigorously. The sheen that is seen is all natural glow of one of the most wonderful natural foods, honey. Lemon is also a natural conditioner and imparts a natural shine to hair, whatever type it may be. It I extensively used as an additive to conditioners and always used as a part of herbal remedies for dull hair. It also acts as an antiseptic and astringent, cleaning up the scalp of dandruff debris and leaving it clean and free of infections. A rinse made with tea and lemon juice also serves to clean up the greasiness of oily hair without interfering in its ph balance or drying it up excessively (which is what most shampoos do).

There are more secrets in your kitchen cabinet to help with oily greasy hair. Soak any lentil in a glass of water for half an hour (you can eat the lentils, excellent source of protein). Meanwhile, boil the rind of an orange and add the water wit the lentil water. (The boiled rind may be used as a flouring for cakes or cookies). The mixture of these two waters forms a priceless rinse for oily hair.

Did you know that there is a natural method for straightening hair too? Of course, it may not be instant, but then it is infinitely healthier than straightening chemicals and irons that do irreparable damage to hair. Get a fresh coconut and blend it well, till about a glassful of milk can be extracted from the pulp. Add the juice of one lime to this milk, stir well into the glass and refrigerate till it acquires a creamy layer on the top. This cream can be rubbed onto the scalp, and left on, covered with a hot towel, for about an hour. Then rinse it off with a mild shampoo and warm water. Repeat this three times a week and you will notice that your unruly locks are gradually straightening up.

I know nothing about it in the hair aspect. I don love to add it to my white clothes instead of the harsh clorox.

I wonder too frien.

I suppose as long as they are not iron bassed highlights it could work. If you want to lighten your hair lemon juice does work as you wet your hair and leave it in for a bit before washing it normally it works best with light hair, blond or light brown.

If your have very dry hair though it will dry it further. It works very well on oily hair to dry it out.

I saw someone else saying that this was the case,as far as skin is concerned,but as for hair I am not to sure.If I paid for getting my hair highlighted,I wouldnt risk spoiling it with lemon juice