Sewing your own armor

Sewing your own armor

Sewing your own armor

Appearance
Your hair weave should look natural and fluid. If it looks like a weaving with mismatched colors, is too straight or too bright, people might comment on your armor - not your hair. Buy son and a hair weave that match your current hair color and texture. Practice makes perfect. The practice of straight tresses smooth on a wig or a friend until you can braid without lumps or bumps. Then you are ready to sew in your own weave.

Technical
When you SEW in your own weave, you have the skill to braid your natural hair in braids of 4 to 5 inches long, from the front of your head and work backwards. With corresponding to your natural hair heavy weaving thread, sew the weave hair in the last part of braids in a circular motion with a needle curve similar to a hook. By overlaying the first part of the armor with the last part of the cornrow, you mix the armor into your natural hair.

Maintenance
Once you have sewn into your own armor, it is important to maintain a healthy scalp. The heaviness of your armor can be rough on your hair follicles and scalp - to the extent of causing premature balding. To maintain a healthy scalp, moisturize your scalp by applying oil to dry areas. Avoid washing and conditioning of your armor more than once a week. When you wash your hair, the product must include a moisturizer and conditioner to help you avoid pulling on your hair while combing. After three or four months, remove the armor and let your scalp breathe.

Tips
If you have braided your hair correctly, you won't have to add glue when you SEW in your own weave. The glue may feel unnatural and block your follicles. Braids should be warm but not too tight or scalp may cause damage. Your scalp can comfortably carry 6 to 8 ounces of hair. For a flawless finish, hair extension around the part and the root of the hair must match your own perfectly.
Sewing,your,own,armor

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