yes u can its not advised though..lol..
If u want
to get your hair like cymphonique's you have to wash it then put in gel let it dry a little bit but keep it wet then comb it through wash it out put hand fulls of gel all over your hair til its covered then use the blowdryer and let the wind dry it but keep the blowdryer close to your hair but not to close. not jkng but im not sure if it will work with people with straight hair or people using texturizer so for people using texturizer you have to let your hair grow out natural if it doesnt work with your hair creamed or texturized.
Yes, but don't. It's likely your hair will literally burn & fall out.
You CAN, but you should not because you will end up with different curl/wave patterns in your hair & they will likely break/burn off if they've already been treated previously.
1. gel 2. mousse 3. grease 4. shampoo 5. hair spray 6. dye 7. oil 8. texturizer
It is not recommended to apply a wave nouveau over luster's s curl texturizer as both products are chemical treatments that alter the hair's structure. Mixing them can cause significant damage to the hair and scalp. It is best to consult with a professional stylist for advice on how to safely transition between treatments.
Never use texturizer everyday. Depending on your hair growth a month an 1/2. it's best to wait at least two -three months . And I recommend you use moisturizers like S-curl or Hawaiian Silky they're at most urban hair supply stores.They keep your hair from being dry ( because we have thicker hair we have to hydrate more ). I went natural ,and cut all my relaxed hair off in 2009 and started texturing my hair .With in a year now it's down my back... (note) make sure to keep your ends cut,and comb and moisturize hair daily . If you don't lint will get in your hair and tangle. Hope this helps.
nothin its natural
I thought my nans hair was natural but i found out it was dyed
It's good for decreasing natural oils in your hair.
yes Of course. You put your hair into a close-fitting hair net and put the wig over it.