To bleach or not to bleach? That........

Feb 01, 2025

is the question.

Bleaching your hair before a hair follicle drug test can be an effective step to improve your chances of passing, especially when combined with the use of a detoxing shampoo like Advanced Toxin Cleanse.. Based on my experience, bleaching after using a shampoo containing propylene glycol can help further remove drug residues and metabolites from the hair. However, there are some important considerations to keep in mind.

First, while bleaching may not explicitly violate any rules related to drug testing, it’s crucial to ensure you’re not disregarding any specific instructions from the courts, employers, or other relevant authorities. If you’ve been explicitly told not to alter your hair in any way, bleaching could raise suspicion or even invalidate your test results. Always double-check the guidelines provided to you.

Second, if you decide to bleach your hair, be mindful of how it might appear to others. For example, if you’re in a legal dispute or custody battle, showing up with drastically different hair color (such as going from brunette to bleach blonde) could raise red flags or lead to accusations of tampering with the test. In such cases, it’s wise to dye your hair back to its natural color after bleaching to avoid unnecessary scrutiny.

When it comes to recommending this approach, I believe it can be beneficial for those who can safely and affordably do it. However, this is not legal advice. Each individual should carefully evaluate their own situation and make informed decisions. If you choose to follow this method, ensure it aligns with the rules and circumstances surrounding your test.

In conclusion, bleaching your hair after using a detox shampoo,  such as Advanced Toxin Cleanse, can enhance the cleaning process by damaging the hair shafts. This allows deeper penetration of the bleaching agents, and removal of drug residues from the hair. Many customers have reported success with this combination. While I can’t quantify how much of their success is attributable to bleaching specifically, having multiple strategies should increase your chances of passing. Remember to act wisely and discreetly in these situations to avoid unnecessary complications.

Note: It is important to note that while testing facilities do check for adulterants, they are typically not concerned with hair that was bleached a week or several days prior to testing. However, applying chemicals to your hair right before testing in an attempt to mask substances could be considered tampering. This might result in a flat out failure for tampering or could lead to being required to retest. To avoid any issues, it's recommended to thoroughly wash and rinse your hair before the test to ensure there is no reason for the results to be questioned.