Coloring African American, Natural and Chemically Relaxed Hair This book is Volume-8 in the Trade Secrets of a Haircolor Expert series, and it is designed to not only teach you how to color natural and chemically relaxed African American hair, but also as a reference book which you will keep by your side at the salon on a daily basis. In this book we give you a Foolproof System to formulate haircolor for every conceivable haircolor process you will ever encounter with the African-American client. This is the first book in the Haircolor Trade Secrets Series in which I have asked fellow haircolor expert, Mr. Paul Chambers, to co-author with me. Paul has a wealth of knowledge in this area, and he also shares a passion for teaching it, as I do. In This Book You Will Learn: An Overview of the Coloring Process Rules of Texture and Porosity Understanding the pH Scale The Theory of Haircolor Does Not Change 10 Most Important Laws of Haircolor Gray Coverage Rules Do Not Change The 5 Variables of Coloring African-American Hair Variable #1--THE HAIR'S NATURAL COLOR Variable #2--2 KINDS OF TEXTURE Variable #3--3 TYPES OF NATURAL TEXTURE Variable #4--5 STAGES OF POROSITY Variable #5--3 TYPES of CHEMICAL RELAXERS The Differences Between Ammonium Thiogylcolate and Hydroxide Relaxers Three Strengths of Hydroxide Relaxers Mild, Regular & Super pH of Chemical Relaxers Pre-treating Chemically Relaxed Hair for Color Understanding the Formulation Charts Haircolor Selector Grids and Hair Classification Charts Group 1 - Natural Curl Texture Charts Group 2 - Chemically Relaxed Texture Charts After Care ---- Hair Care Products After Care Retailing At Home After-Care Maintenance Tips
This book offers in-depth instruction in using plant pigments to safely create stunning customized hair color, without harmful chemicals or the cost of expensive dyes.
Technically oriented and detailed throughout, this book was written with the serious hair care consumer in mind. Hair science, research and testimony combine in this carefully written text designed to examine black hair on a deeper level.
Beauty expert Christine Shahin offers her special formulas for a broad range of hues from blond to black, along with guidance on how to cover gray hair and achieve unique color effects.
So, hair in people of African descent breaks off more easily and grows back more slowly than the hair of people of ... the hair is natural, a thorough history must specifically ascertain use of relaxers, texturizers, color, and heat.
2007); however, the hair care practices of females of African descent predispose this population to hair shaft ... In a cross-sectional study of 1042 South African schoolchildren, the majority of girls (78%) had chemically relaxed hair, ...
19.1 Traction alopecia with pustules on the scalp of a young African American girl ... The odds of TA in natural hair with traction in the form of braids, with or without added extensions, was higher than in those wearing long natural ...
The thought of applying relaxer to hair in such a condition is alarming , even terrifying . ... it forms a third chemical that enables the formula to lift , or change the natural color of your hair , while at the same time it is ...
THE Y&H MANE GAME FOR WOMEN OF COLOR Some African American women (like some Caucasian women) may find their hair is not ... of hair, your first decision is whether you want to wear your hair relaxed or natural (not chemically treated).
Interestingly, African American patients have been shown to exhibit higher rates of sensitization to PPDs ... hair damage is often even more extreme in hair that has been both chemically straightened and permanently colored [15].
Table 2 Common hair care practices that involve tension Hair or sections of hair pulled together and tied with an elastic ... to have 2 different chemical processes done at the same time (ie, avoid dye and relaxer at the same time).