Hair Styles
« Previous EntriesSedu, Shedu, Hedu… We all Du.
Sunday, July 20th, 2008SEDU: Derives from the word Seductive. The “Amercan Beauty Supply” company makes this hair straightening iron. The vision behind this was to “Rid the world of Damaged Hair, one seductive women at a time” hence the name Sedu.
Life is grand my friends. And for us girls and boys obsessed with our hair, I have two words, FLAT IRONS; seriously, let’s think about this for a second. Way gone are the days of reluctant submission to One’s real hair: the elusive perfect hair. Any time that I want, I can get my dream hair. Whether it is by adding more, longer, beautifully styled hair, or just taking a new millennium hair styling tool to my not so perfect hair and wha-la, the perfect hair!
I have straight flat hair with a round face, I feel it doesn’t shape my face well; is that correct?
Sunday, June 22nd, 2008Amber wrote:
I am 22 years old and have straight flat hair a bit past my shoulders with a
round face. I live in the south so the humidity only makes it worse. I curl
my hair everyday with hot rollers because it at least temporarily gives it some
volume. But the minute I walk outside it falls, reguardless of any help of
products. I realize I have hair like most girls would love to have. But I
feel like it doesn’t shape my face well. Is that correct? The best hope I have
had with my hair is when it is shorter. But even at that the ends never stay
rolled under unless it is winter. What is the best suggestion for this
problem?
Hi Amber,
Thank you for e-mailing us your question. First I would like to start with your statement “Hair most girls would like to have”. You are right! The truth is, almost every body would rather have some other type of hair rather than
I have had static in my hair for over 3 weeks and I am really frustrated; what can I do?
Sunday, June 8th, 2008Question:
Wendy wrote:
I have had static in my hair for over 3 weeks and I am really frustrated. I
tried a daily clarifiers but nothing seems to work. What can I do?
Answer:
Static electricity concerning your hair might be due to the dry conditions in your home, office, or environment that can cause static electricity to build up whenever two surfaces are rubbed against each other. That is one reason why some folk believe that static electricity is more prevalent in the winter than the summer: hot dry air in homes and offices sets the stage for static electricity, just from shoes moving over a carpet or from your hand running through your hair. When dry hair is brushed, combed, or rubbed with such things as a hat or scarf, static electricity builds up in the hair.
Humidity and moisture reduce the chances of a static electricity; however well conditioned hair can eliminate the static’s and then some. Some people find that spraying their hair with a little moisture helps relieve the static, which is also of course a good way to get rid of your Doo.
In order to have a Katie Holmes hairstyle should I use a relaxer or not?
Tuesday, May 13th, 2008“Hairstyle Questions has many answers, tips and tutorials for all your questions about hair. (…)
Nancy the school teacher next door wrote: Thank you hair style questions.com my go to resource for hair advice.
Saturday, March 29th, 2008Nancy the school teacher next door wrote: Thank you hair style questions.com
Dear Hair Style Questions.com
First of all, I would like to thank my hair stylist, the manufacturers of all the hair appliances I use including shampoos and conditioners and most of all my beloved and favorite hair web site ….hair style questions.com, (every one else committed to directing me in the right path of hair beauty independence and security. I am a single, divorced hard working and determined woman with great hopes and ambitions. My personal goal is to achieve a level of success that is conducing to the success of others; I know that I am the role model and mentor of my family, although trial and tribulation has been my greatest teacher; one of my greatest trials has been my hair and its successful grooming and taming.
Since making hair style questions my go to place for answers and research, I have been able to control my no longer, unruly hair. I have read some great advice on how to talk to my stylist, how to buy the best products and how to pay a lot less than I should have too. Yvonne, Eppy and the hair style questions team are timely in answering my questions for free, I might add.
Will cutting my hair shorter make me look younger?
Sunday, March 9th, 2008Question: Melody wrote, I have really curly hair and it gets afro like when I don’t put some mousse in it. My hair is medium length and I am considering cutting it shorter but I am afraid of looking childish or younger than I am. I’m 20 years old and I don’t want to be mistaken for a child, I rather look older than younger, so what do you think?
Answer: Hi Melody… what a cool name… thank you for writing in your question.
Well I haven’t gotten too many e-mails from people that want to look older rather than younger but, I can dig your situation. You’ll appreciate looking younger than people your age one day but not today so let me see if I can help.
Longer hair is appropriately worn by the younger gals. Once a woman gets a certain age, she tends to cut up the length of her hair; A client told me once that he interrupts that as a sign of giving up on the youthful femininity (what ever that means). Any way, if your hair is extremely curly, you will probably do best by keeping it long (that’s my personal opinion).
With long hair you can tie it up in some nice sophisticated quick up do’s that take no time in achieving: up do’s give a serious look about a person adding some years to their appearance. I don’t really mean that it makes a women look older, I mean it makes a women look serious and sophisticated some how. I wear my long hair up a lot and I get
Why can’t I get my hair to do what my stylist does to it?
Tuesday, February 26th, 2008Question: Why can’t I get my hair to do what my stylist does to it?
Answer: You can get your hair to do what your stylist does; you just need a little practice and the right tools.
Stylists are well trained individuals that perform a service. In order to perform the service well, one must have the right tools, practice or training, a little talent or a lot, and some tenacity depending the style you are after of course.
Ask your hair dresser to tell you what products she recommends for your hair. Be aware of what he or she puts on your hair while styling and ask questions. Don’t be scared. Ask them to take a minute to teach you how to hold that brush and how to use that tool or how to best apply that product.
People are inherently desirous to help, well…most people are anyway. If you communicate to your stylist the difficulties that you are
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