The Guide For You to Hair Extensions
- Jul 6, 2017
- 3 min read
Whether you want to go from a bob to mermaid-length hair overnight, or you want to sport a pastel shade on the weekends, it's never been easier to experiment with human hair extensions. Here's everything you need to know before you go to buy virgin human hair extensions.
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CLIP-IN EXTENSIONS
If you're not big on the whole patience thing, clip-in extensions are a brilliant way to get more length instantly. Or, if your hair is fine or thinning, you can pop in a few pieces for fullness. High-end boutiques like Julia hair and beauty supply stores like Julia hair mall sell ready-to-wear clip-in hair extensions but we recommends getting them customized by your hairstylist for the most natural-looking fit (unless you plan to use them only for a long ponytail). If you're just adding a couple of pieces, most stylists will just snap them in for you, If you want a completely new shape that calls for 10 pieces, you'll probably have to pay for the cost of a haircut. It's best to go in for a consultation so you know what to expect up front. If your stylist is a whiz at clip-ins, you may be able to bring him or her a bundle of hair and have your extensions custom-made. As with any form of remy human hair, stylists say that virgin human hair (meaning hair that hasn't been dyed, relaxed, or chemically treated in any way) is best. And be sure to buy good quality clips. Cheap clips don't snap well. Test out the clips at the Julia hair supply store to make sure they close tightly before you buy them.
Hair care: Because clip-ins are not meant for daily use, you only need to wash them periodically. And don't even think about sleeping in them. You put the clip-ins in the same spots in your virgin hair bundles, The clips create tension, so you don't want to use them more than twice a week because after a while the area can become weak. To remove them, unsnap the clips and gently slide them out of your hair.
Important tip: To keep track of which piece goes where, store your clip-ins in separate plastic bags and label them front, middle, nape, and top. That extra step will make reinstalling less confusing when you're ready to bust them out again.
TAPE-IN EXTENSIONS
If you want longer-lasting length, tape-in extensions could be your best bet. Tape-ins, as the name implies, are made with sticky panels at the top of each piece (think double-sided tape). Working section by section, your stylist takes a chunk of your hair and presses one panel on top of it and one underneath so your hair is wedged between two extensions, creating a "sandwich." It takes about an hour to do an entire head. Rocha is a fan of tape-ins because they're not as hard on hair as bonded extensions, and the hair is reusable. Another plus: They lie completely flat for a born-with-it look.
Hair care: Wash and condition as you normally would with your regular products. While blow-drying, use your hands until your hair is about 75-percent dry. When you start with a round brush, dry the extension pieces separately, without your own hair in the section, And when you're ready to take them out, be prepared to head back to your pro. It's the most important step—you have to be careful not to take out your own hair.
Important tip: If an extension starts to come loose before your removal appointment, apply olive oil to the piece that's slipping, and massage it in. Gently peel apart the panels and comb out the glue.

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