Q&A for How to Restore Human Hair Wigs

No. Repeated dyeing can cause serious damage to the hair.

Yes, it is possible. Ensure that the microwave power is low-medium, and that you do it for short intervals. Not, it is the official Ziploc bags that are microwave safe.

Unless you use hair bleach or harsh cleaning bleach (professional-grade products) then the color should stay. To be safe, pluck 1-2 strands of hair off your wig and do a test run.

No. Hair dryers are designed to blow ambient or hot air over damp hair to speed the evaporation of water and dry the hair. They use a motor-driven fan and a heating element to transform electric energy into convective heat.

No, you should never use Clorox bleach to revamp human hair. Clorox bleach is designed for cleaning surfaces and removing stains; it is not intended to be used on hair. Clorox is made of many chemicals that can harm your hair or skin if you come into contact with it.

You can dye a black wig to ginger without bleach. The easiest way to dye a wig is to start with a blonde, human-hair wig over a synthetic one and use semi-permanent hair dye to deposit the color. If your wig is not blonde, you may need to bleach it first before dyeing it ginger.