That is expensive!!! you can even straighten your hair just at home.. just follow this tips..
1. Conditioner for oily hair
I have naturally oily, straight hair and I used a shampoo with conditioner and then applied a leave-in conditoner to prevent static. It worked! I used mousse and a bit of hair spray and was static-free almost all day.
2. static....
i get static hair all the time...for short releif of it, use a dryer sheet. i dont know what it is that helps but it does! don't use it for very long though.
3. Moisturizer for hair Rebecca Featherston
Several years ago I was introduced to SEBASTION Potion #9. This is a leave in hair moisturizer, not a conditioner. It's used in place of, after you shampoo. Use it regularly throughout the winter months and you will notice a difference!
4. Winter hair rejuvination Rebecca
Get your hairstylist to color your hair with REDKIN SHADES...this is a conditioning, non-peroxide color wash, you can brighten your hair color by using the shades and mixing with clear to tone down to an acceptable level for your taste. This is a great treatment for the wintertime, it brightens your hair, and deep conditions it at the same time. You'll be hooked after one treatment!
5. Fly Away Hair
If you are having trouble with fly away hair try this. Rinse hair, after shampooing, every now and then with a good liquid clothes conditioner. It greatly cuts down the static in your hair.
6. Surefire Success
Keep your hat on till spring, maybe early summer.
7. To Fight Static...
I have super long (3 1/2 ft. from crown to tips), super thin, super straight hair and static in the winter is a nightmare for me. I have learned 3 good ways of combating it however. #1 Keep a trial size bottle of a leave in spray conditioner with you at all times (you can buy these in drug stores for pennies). #2 Run a dryer sheet over your hair. #3 Spray something like Static Guard over your hair (this may stink but it's effective).
8. Smooth Hair
My stylist told me that when you rinse out your conditioner, you should use colder water. When you look at a piece of hair under a microscope, it looks like the shingles of a roof. When you use colder water to rinse out your conditioner, it closes those "shingles" and makes your hair smoother.
9. Better hair
Before showering, I comb my hair one last time. This helps to distribute the natural oils in your hair. When in the shower, I usually comb my conditioner into my hair paying special attention to the tips because this is where your hair has less moisture. When I'm done I usually blast cold water onto my hair. This helps with keeping the hair moisturized since it closes the hair shaft and it makes your hair extremely shiny.
2006-09-12 12:24:23
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answer #1
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answered by johnzy_08 3
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probably not. it depends on how long your hair is. if you want it done right (by a professional) you're going to pay the price for it. i would never do it at home, so you're doing the right thing getting it done professionally.
you do know that your hair wont grow in straight after this, and it's a process to keep getting it relaxed. you know this isn't a one time fee right?
2006-09-10 12:12:14
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answer #2
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answered by Coltsgal 5
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Not at all. I spent $200 to get mine permently straightened. It faded after 2 years though.
2006-09-10 12:16:14
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answer #3
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answered by ? 5
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like why spend that much just get into the habit of straightening it everyday
2006-09-10 12:12:42
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answer #4
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answered by Lacey M 1
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HECK YES!!!!!!! Where I get my hair done it cost 45 to 50$ they are gyping you!
2006-09-10 14:12:37
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answer #5
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answered by Lenesterrrr 1
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