Stay texturized or go relaxed
- Thread starter Nanyanika
- Start date
LEOLADYSW
New Member
I think whatever you decide to do, it should be your decision alone. It is your hair, and you have to live with it, no one else.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
Re: Relax that hair!
I don't think pictures of wet hair will make a difference. You seem overly analyzing and critical of your hair. You never seem happy with it. Its is clear that you don't want to cut your hair but starting over sounds like the best idea to me. Relax from the start but oh maybe you will find something wrong with that also.
I don't think pictures of wet hair will make a difference. You seem overly analyzing and critical of your hair. You never seem happy with it. Its is clear that you don't want to cut your hair but starting over sounds like the best idea to me. Relax from the start but oh maybe you will find something wrong with that also.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
Re: Relax that hair!
[ QUOTE ]
Chamber said:
I don't think pictures of wet hair will make a difference. You seem overly analyzing and critical of your hair. You never seem happy with it. Its is clear that you don't want to cut your hair but starting over sounds like the best idea to me. Relax from the start but oh maybe you will find something wrong with that also.
[/ QUOTE ]
I suggested taking pictures to demonstrate the underprocessed area to get more opinons. I disagree with your statement of me being too critical as a lot women don't feel entirely happy with the hair, weight etc. so i'm not indifferent. My hair is healthy, why would i want to start over? the question was whether to correct that area...or relax fully?
[ QUOTE ]
Chamber said:
I don't think pictures of wet hair will make a difference. You seem overly analyzing and critical of your hair. You never seem happy with it. Its is clear that you don't want to cut your hair but starting over sounds like the best idea to me. Relax from the start but oh maybe you will find something wrong with that also.
[/ QUOTE ]
I suggested taking pictures to demonstrate the underprocessed area to get more opinons. I disagree with your statement of me being too critical as a lot women don't feel entirely happy with the hair, weight etc. so i'm not indifferent. My hair is healthy, why would i want to start over? the question was whether to correct that area...or relax fully?
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
LEOLADYSW said:
I think whatever you decide to do, it should be your decision alone. It is your hair, and you have to live with it, no one else.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not be your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks girl.. these words are really uplifting...I feel more confident in making my own decisions about my hair.
LEOLADYSW said:
I think whatever you decide to do, it should be your decision alone. It is your hair, and you have to live with it, no one else.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not be your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks girl.. these words are really uplifting...I feel more confident in making my own decisions about my hair.
fine_beauty
Jesus, I Trust In You!
So sorry that your hair is giving you so much issues. I am at a defining moment myself and only my towel in the washer is keeping me from chopping off all my hair full of tangles. I wish you the very best and like others have said you should look for a person with experience to help you with the corrective relaxing.
All the best again.
All the best again.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
myhairsos said:
So sorry that your hair is giving you so much issues. I am at a defining moment myself and only my towel in the washer is keeping me from chopping off all my hair full of tangles. I wish you the very best and like others have said you should look for a person with experience to help you with the corrective relaxing.
All the best again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thank-you
myhairsos said:
So sorry that your hair is giving you so much issues. I am at a defining moment myself and only my towel in the washer is keeping me from chopping off all my hair full of tangles. I wish you the very best and like others have said you should look for a person with experience to help you with the corrective relaxing.
All the best again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thank-you
LEOLADYSW
New Member
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
LEOLADYSW said:
I think whatever you decide to do, it should be your decision alone. It is your hair, and you have to live with it, no one else.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not be your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks girl.. these words are really uplifting...I feel more confident in making my own decisions about my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
Good, you should be confident. Nobody knows your hair like you do -- you are your own hair expert!
Be assured that no matter what you decide, we will support you. That is the main thing [that you make your own informed decision] isn't it?
I know you will have beautiful hair no matter if you relax, re-texturize, or go natural.
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
LEOLADYSW said:
I think whatever you decide to do, it should be your decision alone. It is your hair, and you have to live with it, no one else.
Advice is good, but it is just advice, and people are coming from their own world view. It is not be your world view and it is your hair, so the decision should be yours alone. That is my opinion anyway.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks girl.. these words are really uplifting...I feel more confident in making my own decisions about my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
Good, you should be confident. Nobody knows your hair like you do -- you are your own hair expert!
Be assured that no matter what you decide, we will support you. That is the main thing [that you make your own informed decision] isn't it?
I know you will have beautiful hair no matter if you relax, re-texturize, or go natural.
DahomeyAhosi
New Member
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
DahomeyAhosi
New Member
Den,
I still haven't found the perfect relaxer so I can't really give advice for one. Mizani sensitive scalp was great for quick texturizing but because it's no lye it was way too drying so I've since switched to mild. The mild doesn't get my hair the texture I'd like it but I noticed that my hair is stronger and thicker looking. I don't use affirm because I realized that fiberguard was bad for me and that turned me off of the whole product line, perhaps unfairly.
DA
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
[/ QUOTE ]
I still haven't found the perfect relaxer so I can't really give advice for one. Mizani sensitive scalp was great for quick texturizing but because it's no lye it was way too drying so I've since switched to mild. The mild doesn't get my hair the texture I'd like it but I noticed that my hair is stronger and thicker looking. I don't use affirm because I realized that fiberguard was bad for me and that turned me off of the whole product line, perhaps unfairly.
DA
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
[/ QUOTE ]
buffalosoldier
New Member
Just my opinion but I would deal with your hair as best as you can until its time for your next touch up then either use a relaxer or a stronger texturiser. It sounds like you are using the wrong one right now.
If you cant wait until december just wait a few weeks and just do it again you should be ok seeing as you take good care of your hair.
I use the regular Scurl and I really like it. I used to relax with Pcj and could still wear it curly.
Like someone else said DONT comb your hair dry. I only comb it when it is full of conditoner in the shower.
have u tried paul mitchell the condioner? that will help with manageability. the foaming pomade and super sculpt lotion mixed together give good results.
I have to load my hair with products for it to look like I want it.
but dont stress your'e 'problem' can be easily fixed
you just havent processed your hair enough.
If you cant wait until december just wait a few weeks and just do it again you should be ok seeing as you take good care of your hair.
I use the regular Scurl and I really like it. I used to relax with Pcj and could still wear it curly.
Like someone else said DONT comb your hair dry. I only comb it when it is full of conditoner in the shower.
have u tried paul mitchell the condioner? that will help with manageability. the foaming pomade and super sculpt lotion mixed together give good results.
I have to load my hair with products for it to look like I want it.
but dont stress your'e 'problem' can be easily fixed
you just havent processed your hair enough.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
You know its the fiberguard made that specific area of my head underprocessed,,I recently switched to Affirm mild original and my new growth came out nicer,,its not as dry as the old relaxed hair.
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
I still haven't found the perfect relaxer so I can't really give advice for one. Mizani sensitive scalp was great for quick texturizing but because it's no lye it was way too drying so I've since switched to mild. The mild doesn't get my hair the texture I'd like it but I noticed that my hair is stronger and thicker looking. I don't use affirm because I realized that fiberguard was bad for me and that turned me off of the whole product line, perhaps unfairly.
DA
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
[/ QUOTE ]
[/ QUOTE ]
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
I still haven't found the perfect relaxer so I can't really give advice for one. Mizani sensitive scalp was great for quick texturizing but because it's no lye it was way too drying so I've since switched to mild. The mild doesn't get my hair the texture I'd like it but I noticed that my hair is stronger and thicker looking. I don't use affirm because I realized that fiberguard was bad for me and that turned me off of the whole product line, perhaps unfairly.
DA
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
DahomeyAhosi said:
Den,
When I initially texturized my hair in June 03 it was a lot like yours as far as the description. The only thing that differentiated it from natural hair was that it was weaker. Otherwise it was just as poofy and impossible to comb and detangle. I had my stylist go through the entire length the second time (after waiting 4 months) and got the texture I wanted. She used mizani sensitive scalp (no lye). Maybe this would work for you? I chose to keep it texturized because I just don't like straight hair. However I'm sure you could get a relaxer rather than a texturizer. It's only a couple of minutes difference right?
Good luck,
DA
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi girl, my hair is very curly all over when wet or sprizted with moisture, but there is a section at the back which is less defined and more proned to tangle, It probably only needs like 2-3 minutes run over with corrective relaxer enough to even it out, not straighten. i will stay texturized but i'm going to seek professional advice from pradalover's hairdresser, hear what he says and decide from there..Do you think i should change relaxers or stick with Affirm?
[/ QUOTE ]
[/ QUOTE ]
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
buffalosoldier said:
Just my opinion but I would deal with your hair as best as you can until its time for your next touch up then either use a relaxer or a stronger texturiser. It sounds like you are using the wrong one right now.
If you cant wait until december just wait a few weeks and just do it again you should be ok seeing as you take good care of your hair.
I use the regular Scurl and I really like it. I used to relax with Pcj and could still wear it curly.
Like someone else said DONT comb your hair dry. I only comb it when it is full of conditoner in the shower.
have u tried paul mitchell the condioner? that will help with manageability. the foaming pomade and super sculpt lotion mixed together give good results.
I have to load my hair with products for it to look like I want it.
but dont stress your'e 'problem' can be easily fixed
you just havent processed your hair enough.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks for your recommendations, I will immediately cease combing my hair dry, and resort to finger combing on wet conditioned hair. I may switch to regular instead of mild. however, i'll defintely wait until Dec/Jan for a touch-up in the meantime i'm going wear cornrows. Is s-curl lye or no lye? I gonna look out for paul mitchell products also. Thanks again
buffalosoldier said:
Just my opinion but I would deal with your hair as best as you can until its time for your next touch up then either use a relaxer or a stronger texturiser. It sounds like you are using the wrong one right now.
If you cant wait until december just wait a few weeks and just do it again you should be ok seeing as you take good care of your hair.
I use the regular Scurl and I really like it. I used to relax with Pcj and could still wear it curly.
Like someone else said DONT comb your hair dry. I only comb it when it is full of conditoner in the shower.
have u tried paul mitchell the condioner? that will help with manageability. the foaming pomade and super sculpt lotion mixed together give good results.
I have to load my hair with products for it to look like I want it.
but dont stress your'e 'problem' can be easily fixed
you just havent processed your hair enough.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks for your recommendations, I will immediately cease combing my hair dry, and resort to finger combing on wet conditioned hair. I may switch to regular instead of mild. however, i'll defintely wait until Dec/Jan for a touch-up in the meantime i'm going wear cornrows. Is s-curl lye or no lye? I gonna look out for paul mitchell products also. Thanks again
buffalosoldier
New Member
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
Is s-curl lye or no lye?
[/ QUOTE ]
I have no idea to be honest !!! I just know that it works for me. I've been using it for a few years and I tend to stick to the same products.
den1 said:
Is s-curl lye or no lye?
[/ QUOTE ]
I have no idea to be honest !!! I just know that it works for me. I've been using it for a few years and I tend to stick to the same products.
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
shoelover1972
New Member
Den1 - let me know if and when you want to see my hairdresser. I will speak to him first if you would prefer.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
[/ QUOTE ]
I don't stand up in the bath...I tilt my over the bath, and run shower water over my hair.
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
[/ QUOTE ]
I don't stand up in the bath...I tilt my over the bath, and run shower water over my hair.
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
[/ QUOTE ]
I don't stand up in the bath...I tilt my over the bath, and run shower water over my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks.
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, whatever you decide, please be careful. My hair is not relaxed bone straight (just texturized). I like the fact that I still have my texture, and that I can wear my hair wavy or straight. Have you experimented with different products to help with detangling? Do you shampoo your hair in the shower?
[/ QUOTE ]
I tilt my head downwards over the bath and shampoo my hair under the shower (i hate the feeling of shedded hair on my body). As far as detangling.. i've used surge, Black and beautiful braid repair serum, olive oil, CON shampoo, Arosci, some of them work okay but not effective effective enough. I sound useless
[/ QUOTE ]
I just wanted to make sure I'm understanding your method of shampooing. When you're in the shower, you tilt your head forward to shampoo?
[/ QUOTE ]
I don't stand up in the bath...I tilt my over the bath, and run shower water over my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
pradalover said:
Den1 - let me know if and when you want to see my hairdresser. I will speak to him first if you would prefer.
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi pradalover, I really appreciate your help, if possible i'd like to see J-van sometime next week, i'm very grateful if you go ahead and speak to him first. Thanks again.
pradalover said:
Den1 - let me know if and when you want to see my hairdresser. I will speak to him first if you would prefer.
[/ QUOTE ]
Hi pradalover, I really appreciate your help, if possible i'd like to see J-van sometime next week, i'm very grateful if you go ahead and speak to him first. Thanks again.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
blaxalrose said:
Den1 maybe you should take pradalover up on her offer, I do think you need to consult with an experienced, educated stylist before deciding what to do with your hair. Also, I would recommend you pick up this book, there are some great tips in it:
ISBN: 0-7432-3550-9 / 0743235509. Title: Textured Tresses. Author: Diane Dacosta. Publisher: Simon & Schuster.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks very much for recommending this book, i'm going to search online to purchase a copy.
blaxalrose said:
Den1 maybe you should take pradalover up on her offer, I do think you need to consult with an experienced, educated stylist before deciding what to do with your hair. Also, I would recommend you pick up this book, there are some great tips in it:
ISBN: 0-7432-3550-9 / 0743235509. Title: Textured Tresses. Author: Diane Dacosta. Publisher: Simon & Schuster.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks very much for recommending this book, i'm going to search online to purchase a copy.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
This is why I was asking you if you 'you tilt your head forward to shampoo'. For a lot of people, this method creates terrible tangles. A long time ago, when my hair was much shorter, it worked fine.
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
This is why I was asking you if you 'you tilt your head forward to shampoo'. For a lot of people, this method creates terrible tangles. A long time ago, when my hair was much shorter, it worked fine.
Nanyanika
Well-Known Member
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
This is why I was asking you if you 'you tilt your head forward to shampoo'. For a lot of people, this method creates terrible tangles. A long time ago, when my hair was much shorter, it worked fine.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks Allandra
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
den1 said:
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
[ QUOTE ]
hairlove said:
Den1 - are you turning your head upside down when you wash your hair? Thus, the water hits your nape area first?
[/ QUOTE ]
Hairlove,
When I did this (a long time ago), all I got was terrible tangles. Never ever again.
[/ QUOTE ]
Looks like i'll have to axe my method of washing my hair.
[/ QUOTE ]
This is why I was asking you if you 'you tilt your head forward to shampoo'. For a lot of people, this method creates terrible tangles. A long time ago, when my hair was much shorter, it worked fine.
[/ QUOTE ]
Thanks Allandra
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