If you want straight hair, and it's long, you should try to have it thinned out via layers, and cut into a simple style that isn't too difficult to handle. (Fringes are a nightmare, as are short styles for silky smooth hair). I also recommend Charles Worthington and Vidal Sassoon for CERAMIC hair straighteners.
Use a curled plate if you can and flick slightly inwards as it completes the look. Work from the underneath to the crown by clipping up the top section of hair and straightening the underneath first, and work in little sections.
-ALWAYS use a heat protective spray before drying
-use an Ion hair dryer, blow dry on low heat (or cold) with a fat round brush and blow all the hair downwards from root to tip to neautralise the hair threads.
-Finish off with some serum, like Aveda or Umberto Gianini. Failing that, a little condition mixed with hair gel works fine.
-Don't ever use hairspray or spray gel as this will deflate, or dampen your hair and make it wavy again.
-To tame frizz further, a little bit of gentle gum wax never hurt ^_^
Any cheap hair wax will do as long as it's sleek on, and not moulding/sculpture wax!
good look honey, let me know how it goes! If you need anything drop me a line missytetra@yahoo.co.uk ^_^
2007-03-05 10:55:55
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answer #1
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answered by Anonymous
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There are lots of hair serums and anti-frizz products out there. Most of them work really well when used with a high temp flattening iron. (CHI makes some of the best) But even with these tools, if your hair comes in contact with humidity it will probably become frizzy again.
There are a couple more options, though. You could get your hair chemically straightened. This involves your hair being under harsh chemicals for about six hours and $300 -$800 dollars! The process does work amazingly if done properly. And it lasts about six months.
Another idea would be to get extensions. The straight hair stays straight no matter the conditions. The only thing is you may have to cut your natural hair so that it blends well, and you will still have to use a flat iron to tame the crown hair that is exposed.
I'm going to end here but I have tons more information. Just email me if you care to know.
2007-03-05 10:50:42
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answer #2
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answered by same-o-lame-o 1
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Use a deep moisturizing shampoo and conditioner like Pantene Pro-V daily moisturizing. Also once a week try using a hot oil treatment. While your hair is still damp apply StraightSexyHair's Shine On Polishing Gloss. It smooths, adds shine and is humidity resistant. Blow dry and then use your straightener. Never set the temperature on the straightening iron to the highest. The hotter the hair tool the more damage and breakage it causes. Also make sure the straightening iron you are using has ceramic plates. The ceramic plates won't pull or damage your hair causing frizziness like metal plates. Everynow and then give your hair a break from heat stying. If you are going to be home one night allow it to air dry after an hot oil treatment.
2007-03-05 11:35:22
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answer #3
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answered by deltazeta_mary 5
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Maybe you need to try hair spraying it when you strighten it or use some sort of hair gel serrum and use some anti-frezz shampoo and conditionair! =)
My hair is quit frezzy also but a hair strightner does the trick =)
2007-03-05 10:39:50
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answer #4
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answered by Lauren D 4
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Girl, you get some gel put your hair in a ponytail, add a cute side swept bang and call it a day!
P.S
You can also try a perm! lol
2007-03-05 10:35:21
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answer #5
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answered by Anonymous
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I HAVE THE SAME PROBLEM! hate it!! you get frzz control shampoo and conditioner! lovee itt<3 ITS AWESOME♥
2007-03-05 10:36:57
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answer #6
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answered by haha! wait..what? 1
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