Let's see....I grew my relaxer out for 2 years with braids. After I had a full head of natural hair I used a texturizer since I knew that this would be manageable and would allow me to have a curly style or have it straight when I wanted it straight. I have small tight 4a curls if my hair is without chemicals.
It worked out perfectly at first and the curls were tight and cute. Two years later and the curls are droopy and almost look like I just have wavy hair. The back used to have the tighest curls and know I have twirl my hair around my finger and clip it to create tighter curls.
The stylist that was doing my hair said that she was not overlapping when she put the texturizer in, but I feel that the curls are being loosened when she washes out the texturizer. Also, when she applies the texturizer she takes about 7 mins to put it in and then uses the comb to work it in for around 6 to 7 mins.
My questions are:
1) Should I have her stop using the comb to work it in after she has applied it? I never told her not to because I didn't want underprocessed hair.
2) How can I prevent the hair that is already been processed from becoming more relaxed?
Any help is appreaciated
It worked out perfectly at first and the curls were tight and cute. Two years later and the curls are droopy and almost look like I just have wavy hair. The back used to have the tighest curls and know I have twirl my hair around my finger and clip it to create tighter curls.
The stylist that was doing my hair said that she was not overlapping when she put the texturizer in, but I feel that the curls are being loosened when she washes out the texturizer. Also, when she applies the texturizer she takes about 7 mins to put it in and then uses the comb to work it in for around 6 to 7 mins.
My questions are:
1) Should I have her stop using the comb to work it in after she has applied it? I never told her not to because I didn't want underprocessed hair.
2) How can I prevent the hair that is already been processed from becoming more relaxed?
Any help is appreaciated
