i use to get my hair done at the salon, but it is just to expensive, now i go to sally beauty supply, and get relaxers there. but when i go to a salon, i can just wash my hair and go. with the relaxers i do, i have to wash and blow dry.
what kind of relaxer is best? and what is the brand they use in salons?What is the brand of relaxers that they use in salons?
Mizani is a pretty god brand thats what my old stylist used
Thursday, August 5, 2010
Are there affordable shampoos at drug stores that are actually good for your hair like the ones in salons?
and visa versa?
what ingredients are we looking for?Are there affordable shampoos at drug stores that are actually good for your hair like the ones in salons?
If you wanta drugstore shampoo%26amp;conditioner, try Garnier Fructise. It smells very good and works very well.
There is also a brand called Bioinfusion, it is just as good as salon products and it is natural for the most part.
As for salon brands, they can get extremely expensive.
Redken, however, is not nearly as expensive as most salon brands and is actually better than a lot of them. Redken has a wide range of products for all types of hair.
If your hair is very dry, I would definitely recommend Redken's Extreme Repair shampoo and conditioner. It has a great deal of keratin in it which is essential for your hair. However, you can only use it once. Buy it, use up the whole two bottles, and then switch to another type of Redken shampoo and conditioner. If you continue to use the Extreme Repair, it will make your hair nasty, for lack of a better word. It has so much keratin in it that after your first bottles, any more would just be too much.
Also, NEVER use Pantene. It has waxes in it that dry out your hair and strip it of its natural oils.
%26amp; no matter what kind of shampoo and conditioner you use, deep condition your hair at least once a week using olive oil, or coconut oil for fine hair. Also, rinse your hair with cold water; it seals the cuticle make your hair more shiny.
Hope this was helpful to you(:buy makeup
what ingredients are we looking for?Are there affordable shampoos at drug stores that are actually good for your hair like the ones in salons?
If you wanta drugstore shampoo%26amp;conditioner, try Garnier Fructise. It smells very good and works very well.
There is also a brand called Bioinfusion, it is just as good as salon products and it is natural for the most part.
As for salon brands, they can get extremely expensive.
Redken, however, is not nearly as expensive as most salon brands and is actually better than a lot of them. Redken has a wide range of products for all types of hair.
If your hair is very dry, I would definitely recommend Redken's Extreme Repair shampoo and conditioner. It has a great deal of keratin in it which is essential for your hair. However, you can only use it once. Buy it, use up the whole two bottles, and then switch to another type of Redken shampoo and conditioner. If you continue to use the Extreme Repair, it will make your hair nasty, for lack of a better word. It has so much keratin in it that after your first bottles, any more would just be too much.
Also, NEVER use Pantene. It has waxes in it that dry out your hair and strip it of its natural oils.
%26amp; no matter what kind of shampoo and conditioner you use, deep condition your hair at least once a week using olive oil, or coconut oil for fine hair. Also, rinse your hair with cold water; it seals the cuticle make your hair more shiny.
Hope this was helpful to you(:
Does straightening hair in salons really damaged hairs of teens?
hi! i just want to know if having your hair straight in a beauty salon can damage it? they said it may get worse. Can you tell me about that?Does straightening hair in salons really damaged hairs of teens?
not if you go to a nice salon with good ceramic straighteners, you can do it like 3 times a week and your hair won't even feel it! :)
help me? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;鈥?/a>Does straightening hair in salons really damaged hairs of teens?
the chemical used will definitely damaged your hair, but the better brands will reduce the risk like shiseido.. so before u straighten ur hair just ask them what brands they used..
not if you go to a nice salon with good ceramic straighteners, you can do it like 3 times a week and your hair won't even feel it! :)
help me? http://answers.yahoo.com/question/index;鈥?/a>Does straightening hair in salons really damaged hairs of teens?
the chemical used will definitely damaged your hair, but the better brands will reduce the risk like shiseido.. so before u straighten ur hair just ask them what brands they used..
Whats the difference between ceramic perms and digital or some salons call it japanese perms?
Which looks better?Whats the difference between ceramic perms and digital or some salons call it japanese perms?
The difference between the ceramic, or common perms, and the digital perms, is that the heat can be controlled in digital perms, so the rods won't get too hot, and won't end up damaging your hair. Digital perms got its name, because you can control the heat. (It's also called Japanese perms because that's where it all started) In ceramic perms, the curls are more visible and stronger when they are wet, however, in digital perms, the curls are more visible and stronger when they are perfectly dry. Also, the digital perms last longer, and you have to dry it in the way it was curled to maintain the curl.
The hairstylist at the hair salon that I go to told me, that digital perms are for people who want more volume on the top (which would be difficult with the ceramic perm), for people whose curls leaves faster with a ceramic perm, damaged hair that is harder to curl with a regular one, you don't want to use hair irons/curlers so often, and want to add curls to the tip of your hair. However, the digital perms take 20 to 30 minutes longer than the ceramic perms.
銆€
I had it done at a hair salon, and I prefer the digital perm! The hair isn't so much damaged afterwards, and for me, it lasted for about 7 months, while with regular ceramic perms, the curls only lasted for less than 3 months.
As to which looks better for you, it depends on how you want it to look. I added some link on the bottom that shows the result of the digital perm.Whats the difference between ceramic perms and digital or some salons call it japanese perms?
Ceramic perms dont last very long but dont damage your hair. On the other hand, Japanese perms last months but can really damage your hair. But they give better results.
The difference between the ceramic, or common perms, and the digital perms, is that the heat can be controlled in digital perms, so the rods won't get too hot, and won't end up damaging your hair. Digital perms got its name, because you can control the heat. (It's also called Japanese perms because that's where it all started) In ceramic perms, the curls are more visible and stronger when they are wet, however, in digital perms, the curls are more visible and stronger when they are perfectly dry. Also, the digital perms last longer, and you have to dry it in the way it was curled to maintain the curl.
The hairstylist at the hair salon that I go to told me, that digital perms are for people who want more volume on the top (which would be difficult with the ceramic perm), for people whose curls leaves faster with a ceramic perm, damaged hair that is harder to curl with a regular one, you don't want to use hair irons/curlers so often, and want to add curls to the tip of your hair. However, the digital perms take 20 to 30 minutes longer than the ceramic perms.
銆€
I had it done at a hair salon, and I prefer the digital perm! The hair isn't so much damaged afterwards, and for me, it lasted for about 7 months, while with regular ceramic perms, the curls only lasted for less than 3 months.
As to which looks better for you, it depends on how you want it to look. I added some link on the bottom that shows the result of the digital perm.Whats the difference between ceramic perms and digital or some salons call it japanese perms?
Ceramic perms dont last very long but dont damage your hair. On the other hand, Japanese perms last months but can really damage your hair. But they give better results.
How can I sell my hand-made hair bows to salons?
or how else can I sell them?
how can I set up a website to sell them on and how much would it cost? how would people pay for their bows online? does adding paypal to your website cost money? Is all this to hard?How can I sell my hand-made hair bows to salons?
Honestly at this stage your best bet is to take your hairbows in person from salon to salon, ask for the manager, and see if they are willing to buy them or make them available for sale in their salon on consignment. They have to be pretty spectacular or unique though to make enough sales to make this worth the time and effort. I've seen some pretty fancy bows and hair accessories at the dollar store. ,
Although it seems easier to sell online, you have to set up the site, and then wait for people anxious to buy hairbows to decide to visit your site. If you want to try the world of online selling, put a few of your bows up for auction at eBay and see how many buyers you get and how much they are willing to pay for the bows. That would at least give an idea of the interest in and price point for your product online.
how can I set up a website to sell them on and how much would it cost? how would people pay for their bows online? does adding paypal to your website cost money? Is all this to hard?How can I sell my hand-made hair bows to salons?
Honestly at this stage your best bet is to take your hairbows in person from salon to salon, ask for the manager, and see if they are willing to buy them or make them available for sale in their salon on consignment. They have to be pretty spectacular or unique though to make enough sales to make this worth the time and effort. I've seen some pretty fancy bows and hair accessories at the dollar store. ,
Although it seems easier to sell online, you have to set up the site, and then wait for people anxious to buy hairbows to decide to visit your site. If you want to try the world of online selling, put a few of your bows up for auction at eBay and see how many buyers you get and how much they are willing to pay for the bows. That would at least give an idea of the interest in and price point for your product online.
What are some hair salons in Baton Rouge?
I'm looking for a new hair dresser and I am having a hard time in the search can you give me some good hair salons that don't cost me an arm and a leg.What are some hair salons in Baton Rouge?
Paris Parker-Jefferson - www.parisparker.com - (225) 927-3860
Anne James Hair Salon - batonrouge.citysearch.com - (225) 925-5644
Serendipity -(225) 216-2003
Jazzy %26amp; Classy Beatuy Salon - (225) 382-3822
Shear Shack Hair Styling - (225) 923-0013
Authentic Hair Care %26amp; Designs- (225) 218-0900
Simply Elegant Hair Salon - (225) 216-0785
Ruff Cuts- (225) 293-7833
Classic Hair Stylists - (225) 293-7248
Robert Allen Salon- (225) 766-6877
Paris Parker-Jefferson - www.parisparker.com - (225) 927-3860
Anne James Hair Salon - batonrouge.citysearch.com - (225) 925-5644
Serendipity -(225) 216-2003
Jazzy %26amp; Classy Beatuy Salon - (225) 382-3822
Shear Shack Hair Styling - (225) 923-0013
Authentic Hair Care %26amp; Designs- (225) 218-0900
Simply Elegant Hair Salon - (225) 216-0785
Ruff Cuts- (225) 293-7833
Classic Hair Stylists - (225) 293-7248
Robert Allen Salon- (225) 766-6877
Are there any American owned and operated professional nail salons in SE Portland that are not too expensive?
I have nothing against Asian nail technicians, they are almost always polite, friendly and fair priced but I have always had difficulties getting the results I want from their nail services. Most of the time it is hard for us to understand each other and I come away dissatisfied. I am continuously looking for a better nail salon but it seems the only reasonably priced ones are run by Asians. I am just looking for a good quality wrapped nail that will cover my natural nail and make it stronger, not longer. Any help would be appreciated. No rude, unhelpful answers please.Are there any American owned and operated professional nail salons in SE Portland that are not too expensive?
hope you find one... try salon.comAre there any American owned and operated professional nail salons in SE Portland that are not too expensive?
Akasu is the only salon I ever go to anymore. They are amazing at everything. Nails are around $20. It's not in SE, it's actually right by the Rose Garden, but definitely the best place in town. Here's the website: www.akasusalon.com
if u want good quality and professional result then u have to pay for it. it doesnt come cheap
as u said the cheap ones r owned by Asians. isnt time u pay more to get what u want (satisfaction)?
hope you find one... try salon.comAre there any American owned and operated professional nail salons in SE Portland that are not too expensive?
Akasu is the only salon I ever go to anymore. They are amazing at everything. Nails are around $20. It's not in SE, it's actually right by the Rose Garden, but definitely the best place in town. Here's the website: www.akasusalon.com
if u want good quality and professional result then u have to pay for it. it doesnt come cheap
as u said the cheap ones r owned by Asians. isnt time u pay more to get what u want (satisfaction)?
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