I think micro braids are not the best for growing hair.
Here's a photo of the braids that I want to get. Do you think that they would be good or bad for hair growth? http://www.braidsbynina.com/images/catalog/112767.jpg
do micros help hair growth and considered braids?
iheard an awful lot if BAD things about getting them erplexed
I am sure most people know my regimen by now
I wear cornrows alot, my hair doesn't suffer at all. My cousin braids it very softly I am tender headed still as an adult. I leave them in for 3 weeks.
Maybe you can try a childrens hair stylist. They can usually be more gentle.
i was wondering when u conrow do u usually where fake hair or you use your own hair
I would suggest NOT to get braids that cornrow the front!
Traction Alopecia!
I am STILL trying to regrow my edges after years of discontinuing those type of braids. Not sure if they will ever grow back.
DON'T! PLEASE DON'T!
do micros help hair growth and considered braids?
iheard an awful lot if BAD things about getting them erplexed
@LongLeggedLife -Great idea. Are there any youtube vids using your technique?I went from a Rihanna cut(shaved back and sides...long bang) to APL in a year and a half using yarn braids.
I'm about to put some back in too...I may start today actually, and I'm trying to wear them til June, when hopefully I will be BSL.
This is the only protective style I've ever done for any length of time, and I wear my hair out anytime I dont have braids. I dont give the braids credit for "growing" my hair...but I can pretty much retain all of the growth by not manipulating the hair.
I do mine myself, but if I were going to let someone else do it,
I would be really diligent in finding out exactly how they put them in, because I have seen some techniques on youtube that are not healthy, will cause the hair to lock/mat/tangle at the root, and you will end up losing hair instead of gaining. When I first learned how to do them, I did it the wrong way also, and ended up with severely knotted hair at the root when I took them down, and have since adapted the more healthy way to install them (braiding the extension in using two strands of your own hair, instead of wrapping the hair around one piece).