The chemicals from a bad perm may be able to be removed.
The word "perm" is short for "permanent." For this reason, getting hair permed is a decision that should be carefully considered before getting a perm. Permed hair is created using chemicals that permanently change hair from its prior state. It is difficult to remove all of the perm chemicals from the hair, but the chemicals actions can be neutralized or minimized by treating the hair quickly with additional chemicals or by adding moisturizers.
Instructions
1. Consult two different hair stylists for two professional opinions on restore the hair. If both of the stylists agree that getting the hair permed again will not damage the hair further, have the hair chemically processed again. The chemical process to remove a bad perm is called a reverse perm. Alternatively, the stylists may suggest that you get another perm using a different process.
2. If removing the perm chemically isn't possible, shampoo the hair to wash out as much of the chemical as possible.
3. Apply a moisturizing conditioner to the hair. Place a plastic shower cap on the hair with the conditioner on it. Leave the cap on the hair as long as possible, from 15 minutes to a few hours. If you do not have time to leave a cap on your head for an extended period of time, braid the hair with the conditioner. Wear your hair in the braided style with conditioner for at least half a day. Rinse the conditioner from your hair.
4. Apply a hot oil treatment to your hair. Use a self-heating type of hot oil treatment for the simplest application. Do not rinse out the hot oil until the length of time has passed that the directions specify. Rinse out the hot oil and do not shampoo your hair afterward.
5. Apply a leave-in conditioner to your hair each day for at least a week after your hair has been chemically permed.
Tags: your hair, with conditioner, chemicals from, getting hair, getting hair permed, hair permed
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