Is There A Cure For Frizzy Hair
Frizzy hair is something you are born with. Sure, you can do something to beautiful hair to damage it and cause frizz that might last a few weeks or so, but for serious all over frizz – this is a gift from mother nature. Or a curse – depending on how you look at it. And anyone with frizz will tell you it is definitely a curse.
There is no magic answer to taming frizz. In the 60s, straightening kits could be purchased at the local drug store but the products contained so much lye that almost everyone who tried using these at home ended up with split ends, hair loss and a head of hair that was so damaged with the rough chemicals that it would have been better to just walk around with the frizz.
Anyone with frizz, however, will try just about anything to get rid of the frizz – even if it only lasts through a hot date or important meeting. In the 60s, straightening kits were a big deal, but they caused lots of damage to their hair. Frequently, the hair looked worse after the treatment than before. The side effects were worse than the cure.
Ironing hair became popular as well. A precursor to the straightening flat irons of today, kids would pull out the iron before school and iron their skirts, blouses and then… Their hair. No one cared about the burned fingers – their hair looked pretty good, at least until lunch time. Frizz fights back and always wins. Even gym class can bring the frizzies back – start sweating and see what happens!
There is no way to keep frizz straight, even with the lye laden products available for use, and any beneficial effects are short lived by a short dose of humidity or a few drops of water.
No one looks good with frizz. Miss Universe couldn’t even pull off a bad hair day and go out into public with being stared at. Women will accept cellulite and wrinkles over and above a head of frizz any day. Why? They can be treated! There are all sorts of ways to get rid of them! Frizz? Forget it.
The process can be expensive, and is time consuming, however, those who have had tried it do have some very positive feedback. They do admit it’s not the perfect solution to cure the frizz. Keratinizing does not straighten hair, nor does it make that promise. What it does promise is that your hair will be soft and manageable enough to style (blow dry, etc.) and the style will last longer than with more conventional methods or products.
For those who can’t seem to come up with the $250+ price for this process, you can still rely on hard hold hair spray and gels that literally freeze your hair into position. If all else fails, grow your hair long enough to pull back into a pony tail and drench it with a super holding gel.
Learn more about Latest Hairstyles and Haircuts. Stop by Jennifer Ang’s site where you can find out more pictures of Long Hairstyles that suit your face.
