Phenomenal . . .

Phenomenal . . .
Life, Growth, and Connection (This sunflower was nourished by my hands.) 2010; Photography by Benita Blocker. Please become a follower of this blog.

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Showing posts with label hair glue. Show all posts
Showing posts with label hair glue. Show all posts

Tuesday, June 10, 2014

Hair Glue versus Eyelash Glue


Apparently, some people have been using regular hair glue for eyelash extensions and have had no problems.  Then some people have gotten a chemical burn /eye injury from the hair glue.  So to resolve this matter, Sassi has come up with an eyelash glue whose packaging reminds me of hair glue.

In regards to the top photo of the child whose hair is perfectly adult styled in what looks like a quickweave,  I am speechless.

Anyway, please use hair glue for your head and eyelash glue for your eyes . . .

Thursday, September 26, 2013

Safe Shampooing with bonded Hair extensions

So you bonded some hair extensions in your hair with hair glue, and you want to wash it without the extensions coming loose?  Yes, it can be done!

The Paul Mitchell shampoo one does well to cleanse the hair without the tracks slipping out.  I suggest gently massaging around the actual tracks to not rip your own hair.  The Paul Mitchell shampoo seems to work without loosing the glue. I suggest using leave-in conditioners instead of using a separate rinse out conditioner only because a conditioner may cause the glue to slip which would defeat the purpose of washing your head with the bonded extensions in.

I still do not recommend keeping the bonded extensions past four to 6 weeks.  Removal of the bonded glue will still be messy when the time comes.

Also, if you are using Morning Glory glue protection or any other brand of glue protection, then you should not shampoo until you are ready to remove the bonded hair extensions.

The Paul Mitchell Shampoo one wash is for those who are bonding hair extensions directly to their own hair.  Preferably a few tracks for limited style enhancement versus a full head.

Sunday, September 1, 2013

Identifying Expired Bonding Glue

Upon removing the seal from a new bottle of bonding glue, I noticed the glue inside to be thick and slightly clumpy.  It was hard to spread.  It seemed to still have some adhesive ability, but the adhesive hold was not to full capacity.   You will not be able to determine the product's freshness until you open it and squeeze it out.  I suggest having extra bottles purchased at different times on hand for any hair bonding services.

Non-expired bonding glue should be more liquid and easy to spread around with the tip of the applicator.