Should I perm my hair?

I have permed my hair four times in my life. Three of those times, I loved it and one of those times, I hated it. The reason I hated one of the perms, was because, I had just colored my hair two weeks before.

The stylist still let me perm my hair and it was a disaster. When you color your hair, y been processed and usually makes your hair a lot drier and more easily causes breakage. A lot of my length fell off and I had to deep condition it constantly.So, do not perm your hair, if you have just colored it.

Honestly, I would do a few things before deciding to perm your hair. For a week, curl your hair in various ways to see what look you would like. You can sleep in braids, use hot rollers and a curling iron.

This will help you find the style that you like, if you decide to go ahead with the perm. The other benefit to this method is that you will have a better idea, if you want your hair curly all the time. Keep in mind also, that if you perm your hair, you will have to use a straightening iron to make it straight :)!

Who doesn't want Taylor Swift like natural curls. But I bet you won't at the cost of a health hazard. Due to the harsh nature of the chemicals, it is important that contact with the skin be minimized.

Modern chemicals are less irritating, but measures should still be taken to reduce contact with anything other than hair. A poorly performed permanent wave will result in breakage of the disulfide bonds through chemical reduction, because it fails to fix the newly formed bonds. This results in hair that is no longer elastic and flexible, but brittle and fragile.At this point, even combing the hair will result in hair loss.

The hair shafts will experience fracture where they exit the scalp. Because the bulb of hair has not been removed, though, the hair follicle is not damaged and the hair will regrow; however, the temporary hair loss may be distressing. Perming usually requires a special texture of hair or (to describe better) a certain volume in which it gives better result.

This type of hair styling suits a very few people so before taking any decision it is recommended to take advice from some experts for better and efficient result. It is advised that hair should be kept away from heat as much as possible. Thus such kind of decisions should be made after proper advice.

Perming is damaging for hair, always opt for a good hair stylist and use branded products only for better result if you decide to do.

Getting a perm is truly a matter of choice. I think it is about wanting what you don’t have. I have a friend who has great natural curly hair that so many women would kill for and she has her hair straightened.

If you decide to get a perm there are some health issues you should be aware of. Perm products impact the opening of the disulphide bridges in the hair keratin. The hair is softened and can thus be shaped with curlers.

I t is stabilized in its new shape by a rebuilding of the dissolved disulphide bridges. Needless to say the process involves the use of a lot of chemicals. The fumes can cause respiratory problems to people that have asthma or breathing difficulties.In addition the solutions can irritate the skin of some people.

It is best to do an allergic skin test before committing to the expense of a permanent. Most salons will be happy to do the test.

I have permed my hair four times in my life. Three of those times, I loved it and one of those times, I hated it. The reason I hated one of the perms, was because, I had just colored my hair two weeks before.

The stylist still let me perm my hair and it was a disaster. When you color your hair, y been processed and usually makes your hair a lot drier and more easily causes breakage. A lot of my length fell off and I had to deep condition it constantly.

So, do not perm your hair, if you have just colored it. Honestly, I would do a few things before deciding to perm your hair. For a week, curl your hair in various ways to see what look you would like.

You can sleep in braids, use hot rollers and a curling iron. This will help you find the style that you like, if you decide to go ahead with the perm. The other benefit to this method is that you will have a better idea, if you want your hair curly all the time.

Keep in mind also, that if you perm your hair, you will have to use a straightening iron to make it straight :)!

Who doesn't want Taylor Swift like natural curls. But I bet you won't at the cost of a health hazard. Due to the harsh nature of the chemicals, it is important that contact with the skin be minimized.

Modern chemicals are less irritating, but measures should still be taken to reduce contact with anything other than hair. A poorly performed permanent wave will result in breakage of the disulfide bonds through chemical reduction, because it fails to fix the newly formed bonds. This results in hair that is no longer elastic and flexible, but brittle and fragile.

At this point, even combing the hair will result in hair loss. The hair shafts will experience fracture where they exit the scalp. Because the bulb of hair has not been removed, though, the hair follicle is not damaged and the hair will regrow; however, the temporary hair loss may be distressing.

Perming usually requires a special texture of hair or (to describe better) a certain volume in which it gives better result. This type of hair styling suits a very few people so before taking any decision it is recommended to take advice from some experts for better and efficient result. It is advised that hair should be kept away from heat as much as possible.

Thus such kind of decisions should be made after proper advice. Perming is damaging for hair, always opt for a good hair stylist and use branded products only for better result if you decide to do.

Getting a perm is truly a matter of choice. I think it is about wanting what you don’t have. I have a friend who has great natural curly hair that so many women would kill for and she has her hair straightened.

If you decide to get a perm there are some health issues you should be aware of. Perm products impact the opening of the disulphide bridges in the hair keratin. The hair is softened and can thus be shaped with curlers.

I t is stabilized in its new shape by a rebuilding of the dissolved disulphide bridges. Needless to say the process involves the use of a lot of chemicals. The fumes can cause respiratory problems to people that have asthma or breathing difficulties.

In addition the solutions can irritate the skin of some people. It is best to do an allergic skin test before committing to the expense of a permanent. Most salons will be happy to do the test.

I cant really gove you an answer,but what I can give you is a way to a solution, that is you have to find the anglde that you relate to or peaks your interest. A good paper is one that people get drawn into because it reaches them ln some way.As for me WW11 to me, I think of the holocaust and the effect it had on the survivors, their families and those who stood by and did nothing until it was too late.