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Fill three bowls with 1 gallon (3.8 l) of hot water each. Add 2 ounces (57 g) of Clorox bleach to the first bowl. Submerge your wig in the bleach bowl and gently comb it for 3 minutes. Move the wig to the 2nd bowl and add 2 ounces (57 g) of clarifying shampoo. Place the wig in the 3rd bowl and add 2 ounces (57 g) of ammonia. Rinse the wig thoroughly with hot water in the sink.

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Ideally, you should use bowls or containers that will not be used for food. You can also use just 1 bowl or your sink, but you will have to empty, rinse, and refill it twice throughout the process. The bleach will open up the hair's cuticles and make it easier to detangle. It will also remove oils and dirt that have collected in the hair. Bleach can irritate skin, so you may want to wear rubber gloves as an extra precaution. Use a wide-toothed comb or a vent brush to slowly comb through the wig while it's in the bleach water. It should detangle easily. Be careful not to leave the wig in the bleach water for more than 3 minutes, as it may affect the color of the wig. This will clean the hair and help bring it back to a natural level of acidity after it interacts with the bleach. Move the wig around in the water for 1-3 minutes to get the bleach out and work the shampoo in. The ammonia will help neutralize what's left of the bleach in your wig. Use a wide-toothed comb or vent brush to gently comb through the wig for 1-2 minutes while it's in the ammonia water. Hold the wig so that the bottom of the cap, or the part that will touch your head, is facing up. This will keep the hair falling downwards and prevent it from tangling while you rinse it.