Wednesday, October 6, 2010

Perm Highly Resistant Hair

Many different types of permanents can create a variety of looks from big, tight curls to flowing ringlets. Perming hair is relatively easy, and you can either pay a professional to do it at a salon or do it yourself at home. While perming your own hair is easier if you have "normal" hair, it is possible to self-perm resistant hair, provided it is in good condition beforehand.


Instructions


1. Wash and condition hair the day before you plan to perm. Depending on the condition of your hair, consider using a deep-conditioning treatment or a treatment for your specific hair problem.


2. Consider the type of curl you would like. There is usually a picture of someone with the type of perm you are trying on the front of the DIY perm box. How similar your results will be depends on the type of hair you have. Coarse hair takes longer to perm, but the results also last longer. Fine hair perms fast, but the results do not last long. If you don't know what type of hair you have, consider your natural color. If it is blond, you are likely to have fine hair. Dark hair is likely to be coarse.


3. Select the right color of rods. These may be included inside your DIY perm box, but you may need to purchase these separately. Yellow rods are small and will result in Afro-type curls. Blue rods are slightly larger, with pink, gray and white rods being medium-sized and purple and orange being largest.


4. Check to see that your perm mixture is alkaline. This is the most successful mixture for resistant hair. Acidic and exothermic perms are much less likely to work on resistant hair, so read the box carefully to check you have an alkaline mixture.


5. Comb your hair into sections. The smaller the section, the more defined the curl will be, so keep this in mind when choosing a section size.


6. Place "end paper" on the tips of the hair in a section, and use this paper to help you wrap the hair around the rod


7. Repeat with all sections.


8. Wait for the designated time and begin to remove rods from hair carefully.







Tags: your hair, hair have, resistant hair, type hair, type hair have

Tuesday, October 5, 2010

What Are The Current Hairstyles For Men

A hairstyle, to a degree, is a reflection of a person's personality. Men are usually thought of as not caring about their appearance, but many men care a lot about their hairstyle. And many of those men want to stay current on hair trends.


Short


A trendy look for short hair is gelled with tousled spikes on top. Other popular styles are short and tousled, with gelled hair going every which way. Easy-to-maintain styles that are also popular include the crew cut and buzz cut.


Medium


Medium hairstyles that are fashionable are looks that are long in front with a side swept bang (think Zac Efron). A full bang is also a popular style with the back going down to the nape of the neck. A hairstyle that features gelled hair that's stuck up and out on one side is also trendy today. Many men with curly hair are wearing it unstyled and soft. A mini-fro, a scaled-down version of the 1960s to '70s afro, is also in style.


Long


A side-swept bang accompanied by the rest of the hair cut level with the chin is all the rage with many long-haired men. Other styles include chin-length hair that is framed around the face with a side-swept bang. An additional widespread look is one that falls just above the shoulders and is slicked back on top. Long curly hair is being worn in full curly fashion down to the chin and just above the shoulders.







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Do A Piggy Back Technique Perm

Deep condition and dry your hair before perming it.


Getting a perm in a salon -- especially if you have long hair -- can be expensive. However, doing a perm at home when you have long hair poses its own problems. If your hair is longer than shoulder length, it may be too long for the small-barrel rollers that come with home perm kits. However, by using the piggyback technique, you can give yourself a gorgeous, even perm from roots to tips.


Instructions


1. Dip your little finger into the petroleum jelly and dab it around your hairline, creating a thin line of the jelly between your hair and skin. Also cover the tops of your ears with the petroleum jelly. This, according to the fashion website Type F, protects your skin from the chemicals in the perm solution.


2. Separate your hair into 1-inch sections and clip up the sections you're not working on so they will be out of the way. Hair Finder recommends starting with the hair on top of your head and then moving to the hair at the sides and back of your head.


3. Take one of the strands of hair from the top of your head and twist it into a strand about 1/4 inch wide. Twisting your hair before wrapping it around rollers gives you loose waves and makes it easier to ensure an even curl structure.


4. Place a curling rod at the midpoint of your twisted hair strand, halfway between your scalp and ends, holding the rod at a 45-degree angle to the strand. Twirling the rod, wrap the upper half of the strand around the rod, until you get to your scalp. Secure the rod with bobby pins or clips.


5. Curl the lower half of your twisted hair strand around a second rod, twirling it until your second rod touches the first one. This gives the technique its name, since it looks like one rod is giving another one a piggyback ride. Secure the second rod. Repeat this step with all sections of your hair.


6. Put on the gloves and apply the perm solution as specified by the manufacturer's directions. Leave it in for the period of time specified by the product's directions. Remove the rods and don't wash your hair for at least 24 hours to give the solution time to fully set your hair.

Tags: your hair, your head, between your, hair before, hair strand, have long

Monday, October 4, 2010

Easy Hair & Make Up Ideas

There are easy alternative hair and makeup styles to make your grooming go faster.


Many women put a lot of effort into getting ready, taking time to ensure their hair and makeup look good. Although the end result is usually worth it, many women do not have the time to spend day in and day out on lengthy techniques. For women looking for a solution, there are a few easy, simple, and quick tactics that can provide a beautiful look.


Long Hair Alternative


Although straightening and curling long hair are popular and effective techniques, some women might prefer a more "rockish" style, providing a sleek, textured, and easy method to style your hair. By avoiding using a brush and then adding thickening lotion to your hair prior to blow drying, you can use your hands to pull your hair into the desired look after drying it. Popularized by Kate Moss, this textured hair styles helps to save lots of time in the morning.


Lipstick Tips


Lips can be one of the most appealing features of a woman's makeup. so it is essential to apply it correctly. Ensure that your lips stand out by starting in the middle of the lips with a strong color, working your way to the outside. The biggest mistake that many women make is starting with liner and then working your way inward, a method which often makes the outside of the lips more bold and bright than the center-most point, which is the area that provides the fullness to lips.


The Eyes


For those running low on time, making the most out of the little time you have can be done by focusing on the eyes, creating that "no makeup" look. CoverGirl makeup artists recommend applying a quick cover-up and foundation on the face. If time permits, a shadow can be applied to the eyelids. A highlighter cream should be applied, ranging from the top of the cheekbones to the outer eye area. The combination of this "less is more" approach serves to create a more natural look.


Pigtails


Pigtails never go out of style. They can be used for a quick and cute look for girls. The key is to first create soft waves with a curling iron, followed by a split of the hair down the middle into two sections. Weave the hair into a braid behind each ear, followed by securing the hair behind each ear with an elastic band. Wrap a piece of hair around the band to hide it and you are ready to go.







Tags: your hair, behind each, hair into, hair makeup, makeup look

Hair Relaxer Instructions

When relaxing your hair, follow the instructions carefully to avoid hair loss or damage. If you buy a kit to use at home, you'll find the directions inside. Completely read through the instructions before starting if you want the best results--that is, straightened hair that looks and feels great.


Before You Begin


Before you apply the relaxer to your hair, gather everything you need in one place. The bathroom is the most sensible option because you have access to a mirror and water for rinsing. You'll also need towels, a comb, hair clips and plastic gloves (which are usually included in relaxer kits) to protect your hands from the chemicals.


Apply a Relaxer


Part your hair into four sections and use the hair clips to hold the hair that you're not working on out of the way. If you're applying a relaxer to hair for the first time, apply it all over the hair, beginning at the roots and working your way to the ends. If your hair has been previously relaxed, apply it to the new growth, which should be about 1 inch in length (if you go the recommended eight weeks between relaxer touch-ups). It's important to only put the relaxer on your hair and not on your scalp and skin; you can get chemical burns if the relaxer gets on your skin.


Working quickly, use the comb to create 1 inch sections and apply the relaxer to the hair you want to straighten. It may be easier to begin at the back of the head and the nape of your neck. Do not comb the relaxer through the hair; only smooth it with your hands. If you're touching up a relaxer, be careful not to apply any to previously straightened hair as this will lead to breakage.


Once the relaxer is applied all over the hair, or new growth, continue to smooth with your hands, especially near at roots, until the time period is up. This is usually about 20 minutes.


After the Relaxer


You have to rinse all traces of the relaxer out of your hair. If you have a bowl sink with faucet attachment, this is ideal. Otherwise, you can rinse your hair in the shower. It may take several minutes to rinse the relaxer out of your hair. After rinsing, follow up with a neutralizing shampoo. You must use a neutralizing shampoo to stop the relaxer process; failure to do so will lead to breakage and serious damage. Shampoo two to three times; some relaxer kits come with color-changing shampoos that will turn a certain shade when all traces of the relaxer are gone. After shampooing, use a moisturizing conditioner.







Tags: your hair, relaxer your, relaxer your hair, your hands, apply relaxer, hair clips, hair that

Friday, October 1, 2010

Side Effects Of Magnetic Bracelets

Cleopatra was said to have worn a magnetic headpiece to promote a youthful appearance, and magnets were used in the 1600s to treat smallpox lesions. In current times, magnets are a popular alternative therapy for pain control, depression, spinal injuries and epilepsy. Proponents of magnets believe that the magnets change hormone balances and increase blood flow to injured areas. Magnetic therapy is safe for most individuals but does have negative side effects for some individuals, especially those with underlying health problems.


People with Pacemakers and Internal Defibrillators


The magnetic field generated by a magnetic bracelet can interrupt the signal between the heart and an internal pacemaker or internal defibrillator. People with these devices should not wear magnetic bracelets.


People with Insulin Pumps


Magnetic fields can cause insulin pumps to malfunction so they deliver the wrong amount of insulin or deliver insulin at the wrong time. People who have an insulin pump should not wear magnetic bracelets.


Increased Cell Growth


Pregnant women and people undergoing chemotherapy or radiation should not wear magnetic bracelets because the positive magnetic fields promote and stimulate new cell growth. For pregnant women, such growth may interfere with normal fetal development, while for people undergoing chemotherapy or radiation, the magnetic field may encourage the growth of cancer cells.


Increased Body Heat


Some people report feeling hot when first wearing a magnetic bracelet. Increased body heat is linked to increased blood circulation and typically only lasts a few days.


Skin Irritation


People with sensitive skin can develop a rash or skin irritation from direct contact with the magnetic bracelet. Keeping a layer of fabric between the magnet and underlying skin can help relieve skin irritations.







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Cut An Inverted Bob With Clippers

Inverted bobs are shorter in the back and gradually get longer toward the front.


Short and sassy in the back, sleek and classic in the front, the inverted bob has endured for decades. Several variations of the inverted bob exist. From the gradually sloping bob to the extreme bob complete with a shaved nape and plunging slopes, the inverted bob resonates with all age groups. Inverted bobs created with clippers usually fall into the extreme category. The closely cropped nape creates the perfect starting point for the severe angles and geometric interest associated with this cut.


Instructions


1. Create an A-shaped part at the back nape of your head. Situate the point of the part at the protruding bone on the back of your head. Leave the hair on the inside of the "A" hanging free. Pin the rest of the hair out of the way.


2. Attach the size 4 clipper guard to your clippers. Turn on the clippers and shave off the hair hanging at the nape of your neck.


3. Remove the clips, and wet your hair down with a spray bottle. Comb your hair straight down.


4. Carve out a thin, vertical parting about 1/2-inch thick, ranging from the crown of the head to the point of the shaved portion of hair. Snip this 1/2-inch thick section of hair parallel with the floor slightly below the start of the shaved portion.


5. Work on one side of the head at a time. Carve out 1-inch, vertical sections. Comb them over to the center-back of the head where you made the first snip. Cut all sections at this point. Cut both sides of the head in this manner.


6. Comb the hair straight down. Inspect the inverted line created by your snips. Clean up any straggly or long hairs along the line with your scissors.







Tags: 2-inch thick, hair straight, hair straight down, Inverted bobs, nape your
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