Trichotillomania is a disease where you pull out your own hair compulsively. Repeatedly pulling out hair can damage the hair follicle which can slow or stop hair growth. Working with a mental health specialist and a dermatologist you can stop the behavior and begin to grow the hair back.
If they're anything but clip-in extensions, it is best if you go back to your stylist & have him/her remove them to avoid damaging or pulling out your own hair.
addiction can have many affects in your life. Like game addiction. If you have a job and a good house and then you become a video game addict, you will lose all that because you play to much games. At first it may not seem a addiction, but then you start playing more, and more, and more until your whole life is ruined and you lose everything you own
Most clinics will treat addictions for pain killers, opiates and narcotics; some have specialty facilities to treat methamphetamine addiction or alcohol addiction. Each clinic has its own policies on what they will and will not be able to treat.
Get a degree in addiction
It is uncommon, but possible to have an allergic reaction to your own hair. This condition is known as "hair dye allergy" or "hair dye dermatitis" and can result in symptoms like itching, redness, and swelling on the scalp or skin. Consulting a dermatologist is recommended if you suspect an allergic reaction to your own hair.
Trichotillomania (TTM, also known as trichotillosis,[1] or more commonly as trich) is defined as "hair loss from a patient's repetitive self-pulling of hair"[2] and is characterized by the repeated urge to pull out scalp hair, eyelashes, facial hair, nose hair, pubic hair, eyebrows or other body hair, sometimes resulting in noticeable bald patches.[3] Trichotillomania is classified in the Diagnostic and Statistical Manual of Mental Disorders (DSM-IV) as an impulse control disorder, but there are questions about how it should be classified. It may seem, at times, to resemble a habit, an addiction, a tic disorder or an obsessive-compulsive disorder.The disorder "leads to noticeable hair loss, distress, and social or functional impairment", and is "often chronic and difficult to treat".[3]*For more information you can check Wikipedia.
What percent of people own hair straighteners? 90% of the girls own hair straighteners and about 10% of the guys own hair straighteners so in total it would be about 60% in the world
Addiction is not a solid topic. It has grey area - What is addiction? Is it physical or psychological need? Some matters can be a tricky topic in general, seeing as everyone experiences the world in their own way.
There are many addiction forums out there. Each with there own communities of people sharing and growing with one another. .
In order to tease it. You have to layer it. ^_^ It's not really that hard. Just angle cut around the top and leave the back and ends long.Another reason is: Hair just doesn't stand up if it has its own weight pulling it down.Layers.I suggest 'em.Try it out. :3
Removing the Wefts:To remove a weft, snap open all the clips and gently lift up and away from your hair. Remember: Never try to remove a weft without first opening all the clips. Pulling or tugging to remove a weft can result in damage to your own hair.