VHunter
Well-Known Member
I met with a salon owner/hairdresser recently (who wanted to learn nail art from me) and we touched on the subject of hair.
I mentioned that mine was 'wash and wear' that day due to the rain and humidity, and how it would be a waste of my time to straighten it.
She 'claims' that a "Chi" straightening iron uses "Ions" to close the cuticle and it would stay straight no matter what the weather AND that it won't damage the hair shaft using 2 to 3 times a week
I have a VERY hard time believing this:!::irked:
If it's the heat closing the 'cuticles' of the hair shaft, why doesn't a hairdryer do it? Or regular curling iron?
AND
I have SUPER LONG hair.. (nearly to my waist). THE LAST THING I want to do is damage it and have to cut off length....
BUT
I do like my hair straightened as opposed to fuzzy/kinky weird mess that it is.
IF this is true... I would LOVE a strong informative scientific argument WHY it's true.
(I have my dep in cosmetology from 20yrs ago.. am a former hairdresser, but not in the loop about new things on the market as no longer in the business and haven't refreshed my education)
If it's NOT true.... then please pat me on the back for being disinclined to believe her that using it 2-3 times a week every week wouldn't damage my hair.
THANKS:green:
I mentioned that mine was 'wash and wear' that day due to the rain and humidity, and how it would be a waste of my time to straighten it.
She 'claims' that a "Chi" straightening iron uses "Ions" to close the cuticle and it would stay straight no matter what the weather AND that it won't damage the hair shaft using 2 to 3 times a week
I have a VERY hard time believing this:!::irked:
If it's the heat closing the 'cuticles' of the hair shaft, why doesn't a hairdryer do it? Or regular curling iron?
AND
I have SUPER LONG hair.. (nearly to my waist). THE LAST THING I want to do is damage it and have to cut off length....
BUT
I do like my hair straightened as opposed to fuzzy/kinky weird mess that it is.
IF this is true... I would LOVE a strong informative scientific argument WHY it's true.
(I have my dep in cosmetology from 20yrs ago.. am a former hairdresser, but not in the loop about new things on the market as no longer in the business and haven't refreshed my education)
If it's NOT true.... then please pat me on the back for being disinclined to believe her that using it 2-3 times a week every week wouldn't damage my hair.
THANKS:green: