Any conditoner will coat the hair. It is the reason that conditioners work; they make hair soft and silky by coating the hair, smoothing the cuticle and making it less apt to tangle. Modern hair preparations will "build up" meaning that incorrect usage(improper rinsing, too frequent and too long use) and the product must be removed prior to permanent wave application. The permanent wave will eventually break through the residue of the shampoo/conditioner buildup, but it does take longer and the results might be uneven. A simple solution is to wash the hair, then after thorough rinsing, use an acid rinse on the hair. Common rinses are vinegar and lemon juice. After applying the rinse, rinse again with plain water. This should remove most of the built up residue in the hair. Residue build up is not peculiar to one particular brand, but is common in all hair care products.
yes you can it will not hurt your scalpe at least I don't think so
Krimping is better than perming because perming uses chemicals that can damage your hair and you have to wait for it to grow out but krimping while it isn't good for your hair is not a bad as perming
perming
Breathing the strong chemicals used in perm solutions certainly isn't good for your lungs.
Yes, Alterna Caviar conditioner and other products in the line are formulated to be especially safe for hair damaged by chemical processes like coloring and perming, using natural ingredients that are safe and restore sheen to hair.
wash your hair
yes yes
The acid commonly found in cold wave solutions is thioglycolic acid. It is used to break the disulfide bonds in the hair, allowing for restructuring of the hair's natural shape during the perming process.
He invented the first heat perming machine
You can use an African American perm then when you are done perming it you can flat iron it "while wet to produce steam" but perming it alone will do the trick. utter rubbish
yes they do if you got to the salon
Currently there are no lasers that are designed to perm hair. The perming process uses chemicals to change the bonds between certain amino acid molecules in hair. Currently, the laser energy is both too strong and non-specific so it will only damage hair. Perhaps in the (not too distant??) future they will design lasers with hair perming in mind that will either directly produce the perming effect or augment the curent array of chemicals that perm hair.