What are the benefits and drawbacks of using an s curl texturizer? While this piece will not focus on giving you tips for texturizing, it will let you know the good, the bad and the useful facts about texturizers. One of reasons a lot of guys choose to put a texturizer in their hair is to simply make their hair curlier.
The added benefit to a texturizer is that is makes your hair a lot more manageable, especially if you have really thick and coarse hair. The texturizer relaxes your strands to make your hair easier to manipulate, making hairstyles look more sleek and neat. When I wake up and get ready for the day, it usually takes me no more than 3 minutes to create the hairstyle I want when I have a texturizer in my hair.
Without one, it takes about minutes to get my hair to a point where I like it enough to go out in public. All of this, of course, is subjective and depends on the person and how they like their hair. For one thing, a texturizer works much like a perm, only, the chemicals in a S curl texturizer are not as strong as a relaxer or perm.
Measure content performance. Develop and improve products. List of Partners vendors. Photo by jamealynee. Sometimes, cutting curly hair can feel like a daunting task. Cutting curls seems to incite fear in even talented and trained stylists, but with the right knowledge, it can be fairly simple. The biggest mistake people make when cutting for curly hair is beginning the service with a nice rough shampoo, which frizzes or fluffs up curls.
Using conditioner-like shampoo will do the trick instead, and you won't have to worry about roughing up the very sensitive cuticle. Dirt and oil will adhere to the conditioner and rinse out leaving you feeling clean, but without the glassy feeling that shampoo can leave behind.
In general, curly haired people shouldn't use shampoo more than once a week. You'll see a huge difference in your curls once you start laying off the stuff. A lot of people with curly hair have barely any layers at all. Usually, this is because they've either been botched in the past, or out of fear that if too much weight is removed then their hair will be big and puffy.
On the contrary, if not enough weight is removed, then you'll be left with the dreaded triangle head. Curly hair needs layers to move. Cutting vertical layers, and then going back in and cutting individual curls to break it up and give the hair some movement is best. This technique breaks up the layering, so the hair doesn't have any strong or hard lines in it. Nothing destroys curly hair more than too much texturizing.
Like what you see? Lahomajayne Registered Users Posts: September in Hair Type 2. As a person with wavy or very fine curly hair, you can sometimes get away with getting a "straight" hair cut - you know the drill, wash, condition, comb out straight pull tight and hack away - however, one thing you should never let them do is use a razor, point cut, or use thinning shears on your hair.
Picture a curl "clump" then imagine taking a thinning shear to that - that clump will never be a clump again, each bit of that clump will be its own "stringlet" instead of a ringlet or a straight frizzy bit that lays on top of your wave.
If your hair is very fine like mine, each hair on its own, while having a curl pattern, requires the support of the other hairs in its clump to help support the curl, too few hairs in a clump and its just starts to look messy So the next time you go to the salon for a cut my wavy comrades, do not allow the stylist to point cut, razor or thin out your hair!
Pictures attached! Pictures 1 and 2- "stringlets" that can't find their companion hairs for support or to form clumps Picture 3 - hair that has not been razored or thinned - notice the size of the clumps in this hair, and the smooth surface of the curls.
Picture 4 - the hair right next to that in picture 3 that was hacked with thinning shears. Notice the small size of the clumps - dare I even call them that, they are stringlets. It will just make you a frizzy mess! Super wavy and wurly curly! I have celiac disease - no wheat please! September That's my hair exactly always had it thinned, up until about May of this year.
It improved a little bit with my last cut, which was blunt ends only. But I guess I just have to grow out that part for it to look any better. Lucky Charm Registered Users Posts: 1, I couldnt agree more. My thick wirey strands stuck straight out.
My clumps couldnt clump and it was just BAD. I went back to my trusty stylist why I strayed, I just dont know! She was horrified at my previous cut and the way I was treated. We evened it out as much as possible,but its still going to take a while to grow everything out to a workable length.
July I wish I read this thread before I tried out a new stylist She "texturized" my hair by cutting into each clump of curl to create more volume but now it's a frizzy mess! I don't use heat, have been CG since April and do a DT and a PT at least once a week so there's no other reason for what's going on with my hair. Every curly girl should read this!!
Every stylist I've ever been to uses this on my hair- even my favorite one. Does anyone have any suggestions on what I should tell my stylist to cut my hair with? I have big, wavy hair and it tends to bulk up, especially now that I have a pixie. What would she use to get rid of the bulk?
I hate having a choppy hair cut! Thanks for the bump, I had no idea about this! Thank you so much for taking the time to explain and photograph the problem with these techniques on wavy hair. Find the answers to these questions and more here including the pros and cons as well as how to care for it. All hair types have their advantages and disadvantages. Straighter hair, however, seems to be seen as more glamorous, hence all the products made for turning naturally curly one into straight.
For afro type, this transformation is only permanently achieved by chemicals specifically formulated for the purpose called relaxers. The process of chemically straightening naturally curly, coily, or kinky hair is called relaxing. Texturizer falls somewhere between products that sort of support curly hair types, and those that try to break down the natural curl pattern.
In essence, texturizers are relaxers that are designed to be left on for a short period of time. The purpose for this is because they aim at giving you a softer, looser curl pattern, not completely straighten it.
Stay with us for more information on texturizers for natural black hair. Here are more things you should know before you process use these products that have been much praised and claimed to be natural without any effects. Even if they say so on the box, and no matter how many ingredients they say are added in, that hair texturizing product is still based on sodium or calcium hydroxide which you should know are the main ingredients in lye and no-lye relaxers respectively.
These products are every bit as chemical as your regular relaxer.
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