• ⏰ Welcome, Guest! You are viewing only 2 out of 27 total forums. Register today to view more, then Subscribe to view all forums, submit posts, reply to posts, create new threads, view photos, access private messages, change your avatar, create a photo album, customize your profile, and possibly be selected as our next Feature of the Month.

Whhaatt

⏳ Limited Access:

Register today to view all forum posts.

moneychaser

Well-Known Member
Have you ever heard of this?
-I had a roomate who would warm her relaxer in the microwave then apply it
shocked.gif
shocked.gif

-I also had a friend whose stylist would sit her under the dryer while the relaxer was processing
confused.gif
shocked.gif
 
Someone on this board sits under the dryer with a relaxer. Or maybe she just wears a plastic cap for few minutes... And I think New Era makes a relaxer that is activated by heat. I'll admit it does sound scary...
 
I have heard of sitting under a cool dryer to close the pores before relaxing but not while the relaxer is in. that is new to me.
 
[ QUOTE ]
Allandra said:
Well, what does their hair look like?

[/ QUOTE ]
My roomate had some thick hair, believe it or not..
My friend's hair is normal shoulder length, wouldn't say healthy but not thin
confused.gif
laugh.gif
 
I have heard that relaxers/texturizers are processed with body heat.

I wouldn't go under a dryer, though. That sounds like a potential recipe for overprocessing and damage.
 
[ QUOTE ]
carletta said:
WHAT IN THE "SAM HILL " DOES THIS SUPOSE DO TO YOUR HAIR?????????????????????????
confused.gif
confused.gif


[/ QUOTE ]
She said warming it made it easier to apply since the consitency became creamier and it also felt good on her scalp, LOL.. This was before my haircare days but I knew better, in other words, I was a PUNK
laugh.gif
 
I know that when coloring, some stylists put the client under the dryer. I keep thinking that this would speed up processing.
ohwell.gif
 
Why do I seem to think they did this every time I had a jheri curl done?
scratchchin.gif
I seem to recall sitting under a dryer with curlers on but I can't remember at which stage of the processing this was... Maybe it was after the rinse but before neutralizer???
confused.gif
Oh...what ever happened to the good memory I once had?
crazy.gif
I wish it'd write or send a postcard if it has no plans on returning; just let me know where it is these days.
smirk.gif
 
[ QUOTE ]
Denali03 said:
[ QUOTE ]
carletta said:
WHAT IN THE "SAM HILL " DOES THIS SUPOSE DO TO YOUR HAIR?????????????????????????
confused.gif
confused.gif


[/ QUOTE ]
She said warming it made it easier to apply since the consitency became creamier and it also felt good on her scalp, LOL.. This was before my haircare days but I knew better, in other words, I was a PUNK
laugh.gif


[/ QUOTE ]

felt good on her scalp?
look.gif
interesting.
nuts.gif
 
What in the Hezzy! was her scalp crispy afterward :
wallbash.gif

a relaxer burns to begin with why in the world would anyone add heat.
she must have a head of steel.
 
Nonie,

They did do that when you got a jheri curl done. I had a jheri back in the day and I had to sit under a dryer.
 
I remember having a shower cap placed on my head instead of the stylist smoothing it with her hands. This was back in 1994/95 by a Regis stylist. My hair was fine except for the fact that she cut and didn't trim and my scalp never thanked her for it. I had the worst burns that I had ever and have ever had. After that point, I had to use a sensitive scalp relaxer.
 
Ive had that done.

Its no biggie actually. They put on a shower cap and warm the hair with a handheld dryer for about 3 to 5 mins.

No problems at all. I heard abaout it and balked myself, so I understand the hesitation...but it was fine. It saves you from all the smoothing because it breaks the bonds down just as if youd done some mild smoothing.
 
I've had stylists sit me under the dryer with a relaxer. Not for very long; less than 5 minutes. The heat seemed to make the perm penetrate faster.

Nothing bad happened, but it wasn't done all of the time.
 
I don't think a warm (not hot) relaxer would hurt but I wouldn't dare sit under the dryer with it. I can barely keep it on long enough out of fear of being bald.
 
laugh.gif


Mine was fine actually. No harm done at all. I've never done it consecutive touch ups either tho.
 
i have seen stylist do this in the salon, but while they apply the relaxer, another lady is adding heat with the hand hled dryer...i dunno...
 
[ QUOTE ]
Tai said:
I have heard that relaxers/texturizers are processed with body heat.

I wouldn't go under a dryer, though. That sounds like a potential recipe for overprocessing and damage.

[/ QUOTE ]

<font color="purple">I have to agree with you, Tai. Not only will it damage and overprocess the hair, but if that person uses a lye relaxer, she is asking for possible scalp burns. Bad move, baby!
nono.gif
</font>
 
Back
Top