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Fine Hair Characteristics
-- you can "comb that curl right out of your hair!" If you have fine hair, you can tell because:
When talking about fine hair and perms, we used to stop right
there - but there is more. When you have fine hair (it does not matter if
it is naturally curly or permed) you can "comb that curl - or wave - right out of your hair!"
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Here is the first fine hair characteristic - while your hair is
still thoroughly wet comb it straight down. With fine wavy or curly
hair you can comb it straight, just by running a comb through the wet hair.
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Here is the second fine hair characteristic - now lift up on the
"straight hair from test #1 and "scruntch" or squeeze the curl back into
your hair - bingo - the curl comes back
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Here is the third fine hair characteristic - you don't have to
comb your hair at all to get the wave to go away - the force of the air from
your blow dryer can take the wave or curl right out of your hair all by itself.
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simply put the cross sectional diameter of the hair is just too
small to fight the straightening effects of normal combing and blow drying. Your
hair is fine (just the way it should be) even though it is fine (skinny in
diameter). So you have to work a little smarter when you don't want to
automatically straighten you hair.
While the outside of layer of fine hair may be "dense-packed" or
"tightly packed" the small diameter and of the hair changes the structural
characteristics significantly. To keep curl in permed hair you may need a
diffuser to reduce the speed of the air flow from you blow dryer.
We think of hair as having two types of bonds involved inside the
hair itself. The weaker of the 2 bonds is the cross-link bond, which you can
change by having your hair permed. You see it is weaker but it is there
permanently. Think of the cross link bonds as being like like the stars. (The
stars only come out when it is dark. The stars are there all day but the light
from the many distant stars is overpowered by the brighter light from the closer
star, the sun.) It's the same with the cross link bonds in you hair. They are
always there just hidden. The stronger of the hair bonds, is the water bond (or
salt bond),
which are re-set every time your hair goes from wet to dry. When you fine hair
is wet the water bonds are gone, so you are just dealing with the "perm or
natural" cross link bonds inside of your hair. When the hair dries the water
bonds take over (to continue the metaphor, the sun comes out).
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When you want your fine hair to remain curly, you want the water
bonds to reinforce the the curl bonds.
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When you want your hair straight you want the water bonds to
overpower the cross bonds inside of your hair shaft
To maintain curl in fine hair first lift the hair up - to remove
the weight from the hair , then scrunch the curl back into the hair. If you use a
"soft styler" while scrunching your hair, you can actually dry the hair so the
the water bonds reinforce the cross internal cross link bonds, while they are in
the curly position.
As with all fine hair - there is only s much you can do to get
your hair to help itself (get the right haircut, learn the right drying
techniques) - then you need to start adding hair helpers (styling aids or
styling products) to the the outside of your hair or do some
Deep
Conditioning to add Body and Volume from the inside and outside of your hair
at the same time. Finally you can use styling tools (rollers, pin-curls, flat
irons or curling irons) to do the rest.
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Fine Hair Characteristics
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