firstwivesworld - Back To My Roots. Could You Dye? - Comments http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/vibrant-voices/debbie-nigro/back-my-roots-could-you-dye Comments for "Back To My Roots. Could You Dye?" en Hair color http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/vibrant-voices/debbie-nigro/back-my-roots-could-you-dye#comment-4252 Debbie in the 70's I was hair dresser, then became the real estate lady..One of the funny things of my Ovarian Cancer is loosing my hair..which I'll be dealing with in 3 weeks...I wonder what color my hair will come back? I'll keep you posted..I may not have to dye it..if it comes back my original color...Say hi to your lovely daughter..she made me look beautiful when I was on your show...those are still the best pictures anyone ever took of me.. Love and hugs Dorothy from grammology remember to call your gram <a href="http://www.grammology.com" title="www.grammology.com">www.grammology.com</a> Fri, 08 Feb 2008 08:22:44 -0500 Dorotheaa comment 4252 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com Could you dye! http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/vibrant-voices/debbie-nigro/back-my-roots-could-you-dye#comment-4175 The only problem is you cannot talk on a phone without the risk of getting it all over the receiver. Hair dye is like lip gloss and hand cream, a necessity! Thu, 31 Jan 2008 11:30:31 -0500 Francine comment 4175 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com Back To My Roots. Could You Dye? http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/vibrant-voices/debbie-nigro/back-my-roots-could-you-dye <p> The phrase &quot;back to my roots&quot; used to conjure up Sundays spent at my grandmother's eating homemade raviolis... now the phrase means — for the second time this month — I am dying my hair. I can't take it. I am busy and have no patience for this. How can I concentrate at a business meeting with a white halo around my head? How can I possibly meet up with &quot;hot young guy&quot; in daylight?</p> <p>I wonder how many other women are sitting at their computers timing the dye in their hair? Please don't call and tell me, you know I can't put the phone to my ear right now.</p> <p>Though I have chosen the media industry, I come from a long line of hairdressers and my daughter, who's in college, also happens to be a licensed hair &quot;superstar&quot;. It's fabulous! She saves me a fortune and I don't have to sit in public with dye dripping down my forehead, plus I get to use the &quot;good stuff&quot;. There were many years I could not afford to get my hair colored at a salon, and I know that's the case with many single mothers.</p> <p>Anyway... this week, due to conflicting schedules, my daughter was busy and I lost patience and I went and bought the drugstore brand of hair color and tried not to drip on my computer while I &quot;cooked&quot;. When I washed it out... it didn't take. Bummer. Yesterday we both happened to be free at the same time and I put her in a headlock for round two. Then somehow, while I was &quot;cooking&quot;, I found this little tidbit:</p> <p><i>About 54% of women color their hair, and about half of those do so exclusively at home, according to research conducted by Procter &amp; Gamble. Another 10% use both home and salons, while the rest go regularly to salons, where coloring ranges from $50 to more than $300.</i></p> <p>Personally, I'd like to see the statistics for how many women are communicating with hair dye in their hair with other unsuspecting people.</p> http://www.firstwivesworld.com/community/vibrant-voices/debbie-nigro/back-my-roots-could-you-dye#comments Health and Body Moving Beyond Divorce Wed, 30 Jan 2008 15:00:00 -0500 Debbie Nigro 5116 at http://www.firstwivesworld.com