hairspray or mousse
2006-10-03 09:50:08
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answer #1
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answered by laura 1
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If you have thick hair, try a no-frizz shampoo(I suggest SunSilk) and Loreal Nature's Therapy Mega Moisture Nurturing Creme, blow dry with the dryer pointing down at the top of your roots and using a wide paddle brush, and use a ceramic straightener. If you have thinner hair, try Matrix Sleek Look Smoothing System shampoo and conditioner instead of the heavy conditioner.
2006-10-03 17:04:03
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answer #2
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answered by kate 3
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You know, this is something that is very random. Everyones hair is different and if there is any question that is hardest to give a general answer it is this one. Now you say you have straight hair? Naturally or made that way? Naturally straight hair get frizzy because of short ends and static because most straight hair is very fine and soft. Made that way hair is usually frizzy because of Short ends and split ends. To fix these three problems is very easy, but like I said, the results is very touchy depending on what your hair reacts to.
The general way to fix frizzyness due to Short ends:
or hairs (generally known as baby hairs, caused by hair shedding and growing back, which happens naturally) is to blow dry your hair in sections (usually 3 sections in thin hair, and 4 to 5 sections in thicker hair) pulling the brush from root to tip, using a round roller brush (small for short hair, Medium or medium hair, and large for long hair). If your hair is thick you probably don't need volume so blow dry it head up. If your hair is thin and you do want volume add a little moose and bend over (skipping the sectioning and just doing it all at once) to blow dry it. When it seems like all of your hair is dry, go over it with the cool setting on the dryer and then feel for the coolest spots, those are still damp. Dampness will cause frizziness.
After your hair is dry straighten it with a hot iron that best fits your hair (thin, wavy, or already straight hair usually works best with a flat iron of ceramic make, I use Conair with 25 dial and turbo setting, Thick or curly hair works best with a mediam barol curling Iron, I use to use Conair which also has a 25 dial and turbo setting [I still use this iron for shape, but I use the flat Iron for straight hair, because I have wavy hair]) If your hair is thin and you want volume, don't straighten really close to the roots. Start a little ways from the roots and go all the way to the tips. Go at a mediam pace. You may have to go over once or twice. If you have thick hair and don't need volume, get very close to the roots, but be careful not to burn your head. Make sure you go all the way to the tips and go at a slower pace. You may have to go over twice or three times. Now if your hair is already straight, don't skip this step. It will just go a little faster. The heat from this step relaxes the hair. If you are the type who has to use heat styling I suggest using Thermasilk.
To fix frizziness due to static:
You should take a break from any straightening or drying. Change to a different shampoo. I recomend Thermasilk, but you can use whatever shampoo works best for your hair. Make sure you use the conditioner, and leave it in for about 1 or 2 minutes before rinsing. V05 and Suave are the worse for this case. They cause alot of static and the conditioner is very thin which causes alot of frizz. If you must style your hair when it is Staticy I suggest curling it rather then straightening it. While you are taking a break from heat styling keep your hair in a braid or bun. This keeps the hair from completely drying out. Dry hair causes static. After a while of this treatment, the static should go away for a while, as long as you keep good care of it. If it happens again, just do this process again. For how long, is determained by your hair.
To get rid of frizziness due to split ends:
Get a trim or new hair cut and follow the above directions for the other two reasons for frizziness. This will give your hair a new start and prevent those problems from happening in the first place.
Please remember that these are not the right answers for everyone, but hopefully they will help you. I hope I gave you an answer that will help you. -Melissa
2006-10-03 17:41:36
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answer #3
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answered by vreiyn_star 1
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The Sunsilk products for poofy hair work well (blue bottles). The rinse in conditioner causes my face to break out, though, but the leave-in styling product works just as well and leaves my hair smooth without that.
I use a gel first, and then apply the Sunsilk finishing cream to the surface and ends only.
2006-10-03 16:54:53
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answer #4
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answered by oohhbother 7
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I had the same problem. Whenever I straightened my hair, it would get all frizzy. So I bought Loreal Hot Straight, added that to my damp hair, blow dried, and then straightened. It works great!
Good luck!
2006-10-03 17:00:12
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answer #5
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answered by Danica 3
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You can use this product called Frizz-Eaze by John Freida. You can get it at CVS or basically any place like that. It works well for me, but dont use too much at once, it could make you hair look greasy. Depending on how long or short your hair is.
Hope this helps!
2006-10-03 16:53:36
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answer #6
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answered by anjel136 2
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Read some useful hair straightening tips and more on this site
2006-10-03 16:52:28
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answer #7
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answered by Anonymous
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biosilk is really good a bit on the expensive size a 120z bottle will run you about $15 but its so good.
2006-10-03 16:55:41
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answer #8
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answered by Trish H 3
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hair straightener
2006-10-03 16:55:05
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answer #9
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answered by Hermes711 6
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light hairspray,and a good conditioner.
2006-10-03 16:50:54
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answer #10
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answered by orimoon3 2
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