Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to have my hair straightened in a salon twice a year. It lasted a long time. I would, of course, have to straighten the new growth but it was doable until I had another straightening treatment.
I’m questioning why women are posting needing to have the treatment every 6 to 8 weeks.
Can one use a relaxer on color treated hair? How well do relaxers work on gray/white hair?
Breakage is more likely the longer you stretch a relaxer. In high school, my mom couldn’t afford every 6-8 weeks and made me wait 3 months. Between freshman and sophomore year, I lost 6 inches. Once I started working, I could go more often and my hair broke off less. 4a/b thick, coarse hair.
This makes no sense. More harsh chemicals more frequently resulted in less breakage?
You clearly don't have 4a/b hair.
Anonymous wrote:I think frizzy hair ages a person but good curls with a good cut don't. Have you ever gone to a Deva Curls stylist? Natural hair is very on trend right now. They can teach you how to style it and care for it properly.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to have my hair straightened in a salon twice a year. It lasted a long time. I would, of course, have to straighten the new growth but it was doable until I had another straightening treatment.
I’m questioning why women are posting needing to have the treatment every 6 to 8 weeks.
Can one use a relaxer on color treated hair? How well do relaxers work on gray/white hair?
Breakage is more likely the longer you stretch a relaxer. In high school, my mom couldn’t afford every 6-8 weeks and made me wait 3 months. Between freshman and sophomore year, I lost 6 inches. Once I started working, I could go more often and my hair broke off less. 4a/b thick, coarse hair.
This makes no sense. More harsh chemicals more frequently resulted in less breakage?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I used to have my hair straightened in a salon twice a year. It lasted a long time. I would, of course, have to straighten the new growth but it was doable until I had another straightening treatment.
I’m questioning why women are posting needing to have the treatment every 6 to 8 weeks.
Can one use a relaxer on color treated hair? How well do relaxers work on gray/white hair?
Breakage is more likely the longer you stretch a relaxer. In high school, my mom couldn’t afford every 6-8 weeks and made me wait 3 months. Between freshman and sophomore year, I lost 6 inches. Once I started working, I could go more often and my hair broke off less. 4a/b thick, coarse hair.
Anonymous wrote:I used to have my hair straightened in a salon twice a year. It lasted a long time. I would, of course, have to straighten the new growth but it was doable until I had another straightening treatment.
I’m questioning why women are posting needing to have the treatment every 6 to 8 weeks.
Can one use a relaxer on color treated hair? How well do relaxers work on gray/white hair?
Anonymous wrote:I used to have my hair straightened in a salon twice a year. It lasted a long time. I would, of course, have to straighten the new growth but it was doable until I had another straightening treatment.
I’m questioning why women are posting needing to have the treatment every 6 to 8 weeks.
Can one use a relaxer on color treated hair? How well do relaxers work on gray/white hair?
Anonymous wrote:You might also try Dominican salons. They do relaxers and do great round brush blowouts and are used to a wide range of hair textures. There are Dominican salons all over the DMV.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s cultural appropriation.
They don't make white people relaxers so tuff.
Lady who has started using 'tuff' all over DCUM, please stop. It's awful.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:That’s cultural appropriation.
They don't make white people relaxers so tuff.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:You want thermal reconditioning (Japanese straightening) - it will give you stick straight hair
Call franz Sebastian salon in Bethesda and ask for roger.
It’s harsh chemicals and it will cost $600-ish (depending on hair length) but it’s worth every penny
Here’s an example
https://images.app.goo.gl/7c4VnUVz1EnXbbxL7
Not OP but thanks for the recommendation. A stylist in Maryland who claims he’s an expert on Japanese straightening fried my hair and led to so much fallout.[/quot
I just checked the salon’s website and I don’t see Roger there. Did he move to a different salon?
Anonymous wrote:You want thermal reconditioning (Japanese straightening) - it will give you stick straight hair
Call franz Sebastian salon in Bethesda and ask for roger.
It’s harsh chemicals and it will cost $600-ish (depending on hair length) but it’s worth every penny
Here’s an example
https://images.app.goo.gl/7c4VnUVz1EnXbbxL7