Do you know you'r hair type?
If you don't, how do you know you are giving you'r hair the right treatment?
First of all, how curly are your hair?
Straight:
1a Poker straight
1b Straight with enough wave to make some volume
1c Straight with some loose waves that's in a S shape some few places (For example the neck or close to you'r face)
Wavy:
2a Loose flattened S- shaped waves trough you'r hair
2b Shorter and more defined S-waves (The type of waves you get when you braid wet hair)
2c Defined S-waves and some ringlets here and there
Curly:
3a Big loose coils/ringlets curls
3b Bouncy and springy curls
3c Tight ringlets
Very curly:
4a Tight turned explain S-curls
4b Tight turned explain and bent curls in sharp angles (In a Z-shaped patterned)
And now you have to find out, how does the individual hairs look like?
Fine:
Thin hairs that's almost impossible to see when you hold them up against the light. A retted hair could be hard to see even if you hold it against a background with contrast like black on white.
If you roll it against you'r fingertips, you may feel the hair like a thin silk line, thin hairs are hard to feel, so sometimes you may even don't feel it.
Medium:
These hair are not thin nor thick. Medium hairs can feel like a thin cotton line when you roll it between you'r fingers, you can feel it, but it's not stiff.
Coarse:
It means thick/rough. These hairs are really easy to find, the hair type is often by Asians But also by others, for example, I have coarse hair but my hair is not Asian.
As the hairs falling off, you can easily find them and when you rub it against you'r fingers it is a bit straw like and it can make a sound because it's so thick.
Third step, how much hair do you have?
Try to measure the circumference of the hair with a tape measure. Try to get as much hair as possible so it gets as exact as possible.
I - Thin (Less than 5 cm)
II - Normal (Between 5-10 cm)
III - Thick (Over 10 cm)
Try it for you'r self and tell what's you'r hair type in the comment section! :)
Good luck cupcakes!
-Kinkx
If you don't, how do you know you are giving you'r hair the right treatment?
First of all, how curly are your hair?
Straight:
1a Poker straight
1b Straight with enough wave to make some volume
1c Straight with some loose waves that's in a S shape some few places (For example the neck or close to you'r face)
Wavy:
2a Loose flattened S- shaped waves trough you'r hair
2b Shorter and more defined S-waves (The type of waves you get when you braid wet hair)
2c Defined S-waves and some ringlets here and there
Curly:
3a Big loose coils/ringlets curls
3b Bouncy and springy curls
3c Tight ringlets
Very curly:
4a Tight turned explain S-curls
4b Tight turned explain and bent curls in sharp angles (In a Z-shaped patterned)
And now you have to find out, how does the individual hairs look like?
Fine:
Thin hairs that's almost impossible to see when you hold them up against the light. A retted hair could be hard to see even if you hold it against a background with contrast like black on white.
If you roll it against you'r fingertips, you may feel the hair like a thin silk line, thin hairs are hard to feel, so sometimes you may even don't feel it.
Medium:
These hair are not thin nor thick. Medium hairs can feel like a thin cotton line when you roll it between you'r fingers, you can feel it, but it's not stiff.
Coarse:
It means thick/rough. These hairs are really easy to find, the hair type is often by Asians But also by others, for example, I have coarse hair but my hair is not Asian.
As the hairs falling off, you can easily find them and when you rub it against you'r fingers it is a bit straw like and it can make a sound because it's so thick.
Third step, how much hair do you have?
Try to measure the circumference of the hair with a tape measure. Try to get as much hair as possible so it gets as exact as possible.
I - Thin (Less than 5 cm)
II - Normal (Between 5-10 cm)
III - Thick (Over 10 cm)
The picture is taken from google
Try it for you'r self and tell what's you'r hair type in the comment section! :)
Good luck cupcakes!
-Kinkx
No comments:
Post a Comment