jitterbugdoll
Call Me a Cab
- Messages
- 2,042
- Location
- Soon to be not-so-sunny Boston
Thank you Daisy--that is awfully sweet of you to say
And I'd be happy to show you some tricks the next time we meet up. Will you be going to the WWII Weekend in Reading? I'll be there this year, and I am going to try to make it to the QM again, too. I'd be happy to teach a class if MK would like me to
For me, shorter hair is easier to style, both on myself and on others. Very long hair is much harder to roll, especially if it isn't layered.
And I understand the hair loss dilemma; I was on a migraine medicine last year that caused me to lose some of my hair and it was pretty disconcerting. To help with the short new hairs that seem to pop up everywhere, spray the hair with hair spray and then smooth it into place with a densely-bristled brush (I use a boar bristle brush and this method works great--better than any product used alone.)
My best advice is to use a good brush (I still prefer a small-medium round brush, finished with a boar bristle brush) and vigorously brush your set out. Flip your head upside down and really brush the heck out of it, and then flip it back and start pushing the waves/curls into place. It will look a little wild at first, but it will settle down. (And if you're looking for specific style advice, you are more than welcome to PM me and I'll try to answer your questions )
And I'd be happy to show you some tricks the next time we meet up. Will you be going to the WWII Weekend in Reading? I'll be there this year, and I am going to try to make it to the QM again, too. I'd be happy to teach a class if MK would like me to
For me, shorter hair is easier to style, both on myself and on others. Very long hair is much harder to roll, especially if it isn't layered.
And I understand the hair loss dilemma; I was on a migraine medicine last year that caused me to lose some of my hair and it was pretty disconcerting. To help with the short new hairs that seem to pop up everywhere, spray the hair with hair spray and then smooth it into place with a densely-bristled brush (I use a boar bristle brush and this method works great--better than any product used alone.)
My best advice is to use a good brush (I still prefer a small-medium round brush, finished with a boar bristle brush) and vigorously brush your set out. Flip your head upside down and really brush the heck out of it, and then flip it back and start pushing the waves/curls into place. It will look a little wild at first, but it will settle down. (And if you're looking for specific style advice, you are more than welcome to PM me and I'll try to answer your questions )