Lady Esquire
New Member
ETA: I just gave myself another much-needed haircut to even it out. So I feel good about transitioning back to texlaxed again.
Hey ladies.
I've been texlaxing since 2006. My hair thrives best when texlaxed. After a 5-month stretch, I "corrected" some underprocessed sections. Now I'm bone-straight.
I did a henna/indigo treatment and that helped a bit to help add some thickness. I WANT MY TEXLAXED THICKNESS/STRENGTH HAIR BACK.
My regimen is solid (rotate mild/strong protein, follow w/moisture, seal cuticle).
Hey ladies.
I've been texlaxing since 2006. My hair thrives best when texlaxed. After a 5-month stretch, I "corrected" some underprocessed sections. Now I'm bone-straight.
I did a henna/indigo treatment and that helped a bit to help add some thickness. I WANT MY TEXLAXED THICKNESS/STRENGTH HAIR BACK.My regimen is solid (rotate mild/strong protein, follow w/moisture, seal cuticle).
- Please share tips to transition smoothly back to a texlaxed head.
- Now bone-straight, I'm afraid my demarcation line will be too severe and suspecible to breakage.
- Should I stretch as normal (12 wks +more) and resume as before?
- Should I shorten the stretch (maybe 10 wks) so that there won't be too severe of a difference in texture?
- Or is best to just relax bone-straight from this point on, and just have longer stretches?
Last edited:
I HIGHLY RECOMMEND getting your texlaxed thickness back.
You ladies are right about clean ends, and gentle approach with low manip, because those have been my saving grace through my ups and downs.
So based on your answers, I should shorten my stretches to avoid any breakage. That demarcation line is hard to manage with the hair being so straight. I appreciate the replies. Thank you, ladies.