My friend told me about the littlllextra neatfix hair finishing stick. It's great for controlling my flyaways and frizzy hairs. I’ve created a lot of gorgeous hairstyles with its help. I usually use it for events when I need a polished look. Since it’s non-greasy, I choose to use it instead of the gels I previously used.
What brand is the electric straighting comb? Does it say what degrees is goes to? I bought one a while ago wasn't worth anything guessing it was a cheap brand....
Here is the deal. We never thought or knew about what temp the iron was until we started using theses electric iron deals with in the last maybe 15 years. We just knew to get the iron as hot as possible but not to burn the hair. I'm talking about the marcel irons that we used to use with the stove. The problem is that everybody will try to curl their own hair where only pros would dare to use the marcel irons 20 years ago. I think that we need to go back to the salon and stay away from doing our own hair. To do a good silk press it does take a lot of heat but if you condition and prep the hair right it will take it and the press will last like two weeks. oh, and if you wear your hair curly you curl pattern will be gone for a while after a good silk press. Thats just how it is!
@@rondothard1698 here is the deal, "back in the day" nobody was SILK PRESSING. I'm 60 years old and didn't get a relaxer until I was 18. Went to get my hair pressed though...every two weeks. Qualified beauticians would never put such heat on our hair...aka SILK PRESS...because they knew it would be damaging, especially in the long run. There were no heat protectant sprays and what not. So beauticians used the tissue method to determine if the iron was too hot to apply to your hair. My Mom pressed our hair and it looked full, healthy, grew down my back...and it was not BONE straight. The idea that a salon stylist today, or in the past, could do a SILK PRESS and your hair not be damaged is a fallacy.
@@glendajohnson7124 you are 100 percent right. We used pressing cream with the irons and I didn’t use any irons on the relaxers. Those were wet set under the dryer comb out and done. Yes there was the towel method. I never did it because I can smell the iron and tell if it’s to hot. I’ve been at this since 1966. We called it a hard press then and it was heavier because it had grease in it.
My friend told me about the littlllextra neatfix hair finishing stick. It's great for controlling my flyaways and frizzy hairs. I’ve created a lot of gorgeous hairstyles with its help. I usually use it for events when I need a polished look. Since it’s non-greasy, I choose to use it instead of the gels I previously used.
What is your hair porosity and how did it maintains your hair being straight?
I’m sorry but I have no clue what my hair porosity is and it definitely kept my hair straight for a good two weeks
What brand is the electric straighting comb? Does it say what degrees is goes to? I bought one a while ago wasn't worth anything guessing it was a cheap brand....
It’s the Andy’s brand, and doesn’t have a degree it just says 1-20, I use mine on 15,
What brand is that hot comb?
😍👌🏾👌🏾
🥰🥰🥰
So much heat
Yea my hair can handle it, thanks for the concerm
@@TaylorNashay awesome, it's really beautiful!
Here is the deal. We never thought or knew about what temp the iron was until we started using theses electric iron deals with in the last maybe 15 years. We just knew to get the iron as hot as possible but not to burn the hair. I'm talking about the marcel irons that we used to use with the stove. The problem is that everybody will try to curl their own hair where only pros would dare to use the marcel irons 20 years ago. I think that we need to go back to the salon and stay away from doing our own hair. To do a good silk press it does take a lot of heat but if you condition and prep the hair right it will take it and the press will last like two weeks. oh, and if you wear your hair curly you curl pattern will be gone for a while after a good silk press. Thats just how it is!
@@rondothard1698 here is the deal, "back in the day" nobody was SILK PRESSING. I'm 60 years old and didn't get a relaxer until I was 18. Went to get my hair pressed though...every two weeks. Qualified beauticians would never put such heat on our hair...aka SILK PRESS...because they knew it would be damaging, especially in the long run. There were no heat protectant sprays and what not. So beauticians used the tissue method to determine if the iron was too hot to apply to your hair. My Mom pressed our hair and it looked full, healthy, grew down my back...and it was not BONE straight. The idea that a salon stylist today, or in the past, could do a SILK PRESS and your hair not be damaged is a fallacy.
@@glendajohnson7124 you are 100 percent right. We used pressing cream with the irons and I didn’t use any irons on the relaxers. Those were wet set under the dryer comb out and done. Yes there was the towel method. I never did it because I can smell the iron and tell if it’s to hot. I’ve been at this since 1966. We called it a hard press then and it was heavier because it had grease in it.