QuoteReplyTopic: tangled up extensions Posted: December 19 2006 at 8:27pm
i send each client of mine homw with a looper brush, a pick and shampoo and conditioner, this way they are set to go. the looper brush i buy them from wimex, about $5 each. i keep an ongoing stock of everything.
Bringing beauty, one head at a time...
christa ls
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Joined: December 17 2006
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i do like the dome brush, and the super looper for the roots. you can
also find generic versions of denman brushes at almost any store, they
have very stiff bristles with no ball on the end to snag the hair.
Here's a pic:
Kalika
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Denham (I'm not sure of the spelling) is just a brand name of brushes. I like those brushes, but I don't have my extension clients use them. I usually have them buy the Mega looper brush (see haircandy.net) or a soft boar bristle brush.
Your local BSS will have a good assortment of brushes for a reasonable price.
hippyhair
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What's a "denham brush"... and does everyone recommend these, or is this another sales tactic? I am new to the world of extensions (I'm getting some on May 1st!!! My consultation is next Wednesday!! Yipppeee!), and need to know facts.
Thanks everyone
mtolady
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static guard works well too...although it smells awful...the generic version that walmart smells won't gag you too much.
be aware that silicone sprays actually conduct static!! that's why you
have to be careful with static and computers....all the chips inside
are just little energy balls waiting to burst w/ static electricity.
I had one from Frizz Eaze that wasn't too bad, but i bought a Queen
Helene that was cheaper....and it made MUCH more static with my
brushes, both horsehair and nylon.
has someone been swimming in the shallow end of the gene pool again?
Kalika
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Its always a good idea to put your hair extensions in a soft scrunchie at night to stop them tangling up, especially if they are very very long and you are rough in bed and toss and turn a lot.
In the morning, take the scrunchie out, hold the extensions with the flat of your hand to support them and gently brush the ends first, and then brush through.
Never tugg, pull or snag the extensions with a comb. Always use a denham type brush which is soft and gentle and ideal for hair extensions.
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