BeautyHair

Laminating and glazing hair - reviews, differences, techniques of procedures

Glazing is the application of a special substance on the hair - glaze. It is carried out in the event that they need to give shine and silky. In addition, thanks to this procedure, hair is slightly raised at the roots - thus, hair glazing (reviews of numerous customers confirm this) allows you to give the hair volume. It also makes it possible to shade the color of the hair: the glaze can be either colorless or colorless. You can use a glaze different from your own hair for one or two tones. Alternating shades during the procedures makes it possible to receive a slightly different tone each time.

Many are interested in how glazing differs from laminating hair. These procedures have much in common: glazing, as well as lamination, is recommended, first of all, to protect damaged hair from external influences, as well as to improve their appearance. When careless handling - for example, inaccurate combing, often staining with caustic dyes, the hair spoils and loses its structure. Their scaly layer is broken, as a result of which they become porous and lose their natural luster. Such hair looks dull, lifeless, appearing pointed ends. With these phenomena and help to cope with effective modern procedures - laminating and glazing hair. The reviews suggest that these hair protection methods make them stronger and thicker, giving them shine and strength.

Begin both procedures with the cleansing of hair from dust, sebum, remnants of care. To do this, the head is washed with a special cleansing shampoo (you can just double use the usual means for washing hair). After this, when laminating to the hair, a strand behind the strand, a special mask with proteins is applied, which must fill the structure of damaged hair. Then the head can be wrapped with a towel, after having moistened it under a stream of hot water: under the influence of heat, the proteins will be distributed more quickly through the hair. In this case, the mask is enough for five minutes. The glaze for laminating the hair treated with this compound is much more even.

The hair is dried, then glaze is applied on them. It should be left for twenty minutes - it envelops every hair. After washing it, the hair is dried by ironing through parchment paper, after wrapping it with its flaps. Under the influence of heat, the film on each of the hairs is fixed, "sealed". This process is really technically reminiscent of laminating paper, which is why it got its name. To enhance the effect after drying the hair, they are applied a special cream with oils, creating an additional film on each hair.

As for glazing, it does not involve thermal treatment of hair. The glaze is spread over the hair and left on it for 20 minutes. It covers each hair with a layer of ceramides - artificial proteins that smooth the hair, "closing" the porous areas, and give them a density, smoothness and shine. Nevertheless, hair glazing, reviews about which, for the most part, are positive, has, rather, a decorative effect - this is its main difference from lamination. It can prevent further exfoliation of the tips of hair, protect them from exposure to sunlight. However, the main goal of glazing is to give the head of hair an attractive appearance. Unlike lamination, it is quite possible to make hair glazing at home, with your own hands (experimenting at home with lamination is undesirable because of the danger of overheating the hair with iron - as a result, they can become even more brittle).

Lamination, like hair glazing, reviews about which can be found on many sites, will have to be repeated every three to four weeks: that's how much a protective film usually keeps on the hair . This period may be less - it depends on the frequency of washing the head and the quality of the composition. However, in any case, the benefits of these procedures, like their external effect, are unquestionable: they allow you to restore and preserve the shine, volume and silky hair.

Similar articles

 

 

 

 

Trending Now

 

 

 

 

Newest

Copyright © 2018 en.unansea.com. Theme powered by WordPress.