Home
SEARCH Site Search
LATEST LGLWSM Blog
WATCH Explore DIY Videos
BEAUTY Look Great!
Skin Care
Beauty Care
Anti Aging
Makeup
Beautiful Eyes
Vitamins
Bridal Beauty
Beauty Guide
HAIR Hair Care
Hair Tips
Virtual Hair
Ask Hair Questions
Hair Color Guide
Hair Guide
WEIGHT Lose Weight!
Weight Loss Tips I
Weight Loss Tips II
RDA Calculator
Weight Loss Guide
HEALTH Health Tips I
Health Tips II
Mental Health
Healthy Recipes
Health Guide
SAVE Save Money
Go Green & Save!
Discount Dental Plans
Save Money Guide
JOIN Newsletter
Forums
Facebook
RESOURCES Advertise
Work At Home Moms
Resource Center
Link Exchange
Articles
Site Map
Contact Me
About Me
My Story
Testimonials
DONATE Make a Donation
LEGAL Disclaimer
Image Disclaimer
Privacy Policy
[?] Subscribe To This Site

XML RSS
Add to Google
Add to My Yahoo!
Add to My MSN
Subscribe with Bloglines


Perm Damaged Straight Hair

by Taylor Davis
(Madison, IN)

I got a perm in March of this year and it fried my hair to the ends horribly. I had to get 6 inches cut off of my elbow length hair and on top of having to get it cut, the perm didn't even take. Most of the front is pin straight like my old hair but random parts of my hair curl and wave and frizz. I don't know what to do to get it to go away.





I've always had long pin straight hair and never really had to do anything to it and now I can't do anything at all! I don't want to keep adding chemicals and what not because I don't want to stunt the growth of my short hair.. any advice would be great!

**********


Waiting for your hair to grow out and for the perm to relax is hard to do but unfortunately, this is your best option.

If you want to keep your locks and wait for the perm to calm down, then you should be doing deep conditioning hair treatments at least twice or three times a month. Heavier conditioners will help relax your hair, which can help pull out curls. Leave in conditioners also weigh your hair down.

Keep trimming the ends of your hair, which will help keep them from splitting.

Take a biotin supplement daily (like Super Biotin) to boost hair growth and increase tensile strength.

Brush dry hair (not more than once or twice daily) and comb wet hair to keep your hair from overstretching and snapping off.

Use straightening creams or smoothing milks to help calm down frizzy, curly sections.

Flat iron your hair occasionally but use a thermal hair protector when you do.

Use smoothing shampoos and smoothing conditioners to help smooth hair cuticles, which helps your hair lay down properly.

Try and be patient. Time is on your side. Your hair will grow back and it will look normal again. With a strong straight hair pattern like your hair obviously has, it might be a good idea to forgo any more perms. You now know they don't take well in your hair. (Unless the hair dresser used a bad perm...)

However, if you just can't stand having straight hair mixed with curly hair, you might consider getting a really cute short haircut and letting your hair grow out from there. The curly hair that's leftover from the perm would be a lot less visible too.

You can check out short hairstyles using the demo tool here: Virtual Hair Makeover – Newest Way to Change Your Hair!

Click here to post comments.

Join in and write your own page! It's easy to do. How?
Simply click here to return to Damaged Hair Questions
.






vegetables image

The Benefits of Phytonutrients

belly fat image

Reduce Stubborn Belly Fat

healthy lifestyle image

Healthy Lifestyle Tips for Spring

Pamela Anderson image

Makeup Colors for Blue Eyes

Leona Lewis image

Makeup Colors for Hazel Eyes

Too Faced Summer Eye

apple cider vinegar image

Health Benefits of Apple Cider Vinegar

Cher image

Makeup Colors for Brown Eyes

Scarlett Johansson image

Makeup Colors for Green Eyes

Hairstyler image

breathing image

Belly Breathing for Health

yawning image

Late Afternoon Fatigue - A Common Problem