rosie
New Member
I recently pressed my hair (A week ago today). It wasn't a very hard press, but none the less a press. I used the pressing comb on my kitchen stove. Old school, I know, but I do what I do. My flat irons are cheap and do no work well on my hair.
I pressed for three reasons:
Now that I am pressed, I get a lot of hair in my brush, hands, combs on a daily basis. I don't want to lose my hair, it took me too long to grow it out. Most of the hairs are not from the root and I think that they are breaking off. I'm sure that I need moisture and have tried the ends baggying routine. Still hair.
My questions are:
I pressed for three reasons:
- My hair was so tangled and in need of a decent trim to get rid of spli ends.
- I wanted to see how long it was so that I can get to BSL this year.
- My dds want pressed hair for Easter and I need to practice so that I don't mess them up.
Now that I am pressed, I get a lot of hair in my brush, hands, combs on a daily basis. I don't want to lose my hair, it took me too long to grow it out. Most of the hairs are not from the root and I think that they are breaking off. I'm sure that I need moisture and have tried the ends baggying routine. Still hair.
My questions are:
- What can I do while my hair is pressed to stop that from happening?
- How do I get moisture into my hair without reverting my hair? What about moisturizing close to the scalp?
- What products should I use to do this with? I pressed with a shea/castor oil blend. I baggyed with Parnevue Tea Tree leave in sealed with the same shea/castor mix.