No, plucking or dying gray hairs does not necessarily lead to more gray hairs growing back. The rate at which hair grays is largely determined by genetics and aging.
Going to a different country will not necessarily make your hair turn gray. How early someone may get gray hair is determined by our genes. Most people get gray hairs around the same age their grandparents got gray hairs. In addition, stress can damage the melanin, which gives the growing shaft of hair it's color.
Dying hair will make your hair smooth which makes your hair smooth for a few days
There is a product that is called Shimmering lights that you can use for gray hair. They make this product in both the shampoo and conditioner. It brightens white and gray hair and neutralizes yellow tones in the hair while it conditions your hair. It is a great product and are made just for gray and faded highlighted hair.
eating your toe
No. However, it may make you more aware of the process of gray hair occurrence -- a psycholoigcal effect.
That's a possibility. Especially if you're dying your roots. This gets rid of the natural oil your body provides that keeps your hair healthy.
I am 24 and have been dying and bleaching my hair since I was 14. I have naturally thick, wavy hair and my hair is still just as thick a it was before I started dying it on a regular basis. In no way is dying you hair good for it, it strips it of nutrients and often time makes your hair very dry and frizzy, especially if you use bleach. But I don't believe that dying your hair will make it fall out any faster than normal. If you plan on dying your hair, make sure you use a good, deep conditioner after, and continue to use a good brand of shampoo, conditioner and haircare products.
It is depending on what hair dye you get. Make sure not to dye your hair to many times in a month or it may damage your hair.
Try a henna rinse.
I dont think it does i think it just makes it a bit lighter.......
Toners make hair darker without it looking unnatural, unlike just plain dying it.