Stupid article in The Sun!!

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abiloveit

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Jan 18, 2012
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Is it just me or has anybody else had clients that think they no it all
About hair extensions since reading that article in the sun? I love proving them wrong tho at the end of the day and giving them little smarmy facts about hair extensions! So annoying that the media can mislead people sooo much! Arghh rant over! X
 
Media cause so many issues in our industry, yet the issues within their own industry sell more of their damn product!!!

My biggest bug bare is under educated other therapists slating other people's work and methods # annoying

Nothing nice to say??? Don't say it then!
 
I had to look up the article as I don't read The Sun.

Thankfully, neither do my clients.

Don't worry though, next week's article will probably be about a girl whose **** job left her speaking German or something equally as ridiculous.

If your clients ask, "You're not going to use glue on me are you?" tell them, "No. I always use staples!" and watch their face.

:wink2:
 
I had to look up the article as I don't read The Sun.

Thankfully, neither do my clients.

Don't worry though, next week's article will probably be about a girl whose **** job left her speaking German or something equally as ridiculous.

If your clients ask, "You're not going to use glue on me are you?" tell them, "No. I always use staples!" and watch their face.

:wink2:

hahahaha brilliant :D xx
 
Haha staples love it! When I done my Balmain training a couple of years back the educator was saying how theyve heard of reports of that exactly happening! Eurgh I know being beautiful is painful but staples!! And to be honest it tends to be the elderly clients who would never have extensions in a million years who like to stick there nose in haha xxx
 
Can the papers not be sued for incorrect scare-mongering? (spelling?)
I mean, its damaging to our businesses not to metion it being utter cobblers! Most extensions, if applied correctley, and maintained by the wearer correctly, are absolutley fine. This type of press, along with those for keratin treatments, is complete unsubstantiated tosh!!
Irks me.
xx
 
Lol loved the staples. Wouldn't want that to be me, after using the staple gun to put beading on the floor the strength from it almost shattered my skull from where I was.
Tell them no I'm not using glue I'm using hair extension bonds specially formulated for this job, Cheryl cole, Paris Hilton and even Kate Middleton have their hair put in with this stuff so ignore newspapers written by some1 not in the industry who used google to research and came up with the guff.
Now if it was written by Bucky Clarke or some1 else high profile it may have some good in it, but I doubt the celebrity hairdressers are going to say "when I did beignets hair, I used glue, but if you go to a salon, glue shouldn't be used so I was in the wrong"

Just makenout it's a bond made for hair extensions (glue to us haha) xoxo
 
I also didn't read the article but going by what i have read on here, i do believe that the removal of the glue is damaging to the hair depending on the thickness etc - and i also tell my clients this.

i have been tought across the board but still believe this.... as when studing hairdressing in school for 3+ years (nearly 15 years ago now) it taught me that chemicals on human hair can/will cause damage in a nutshell.... and peoples hair have shown me that.

also, loadsssssssssssssssssssss of celebrities who have paid a lot of money using 'top' companies or glue methods also suffer with hair lost - and they tend to pay £1000's for that pleasure.

unfortunately, people who do not have a hairdressing qualification exclusively go by what they were told whilst learning extension application so believe it to be real.... i haven't met a hairdresser that has believed that removal of glue extensions can not cause damage to hair as most removals are strong as they have to break down glue - effectively melt plastic.

but i could be completely wrong, i just haven't seen the proof.
 
I also didn't read the article but going by what i have read on here, i do believe that the removal of the glue is damaging to the hair depending on the thickness etc - and i also tell my clients this.

i have been tought across the board but still believe this.... as when studing hairdressing in school for 3+ years (nearly 15 years ago now) it taught me that chemicals on human hair can/will cause damage in a nutshell.... and peoples hair have shown me that.

also, loadsssssssssssssssssssss of celebrities who have paid a lot of money using 'top' companies or glue methods also suffer with hair lost - and they tend to pay £1000's for that pleasure.

unfortunately, people who do not have a hairdressing qualification exclusively go by what they were told whilst learning extension application so believe it to be real.... i haven't met a hairdresser that has believed that removal of glue extensions can not cause damage to hair as most removals are strong as they have to break down glue - effectively melt plastic.

but i could be completely wrong, i just haven't seen the proof.

I think this is a bit weird for you to say that. I have had extensions for 7 years and worked with it over 5 years and only had damage once when thy were removed by a non professional.

All my clients hair, if they have followed the aftercare plan and used the right products and maintained their extensions, has not had any damage to their natural hair. I don't rush to take them out. I do it very carefully and I use professional products that don't cause damage to the natural hair. Most of my clients dont even feel a thing when I take them out.

Having now bought the Balmain removal gun it's even easier and absolutely no damage to natural hair. There is no reason there should be if you carry out a thorough assessment of their hair prior and make sure their hair can support the extra weight, that you apply them correctly without any pulling whatsoever and that they are maintained and separated on a regular basis. Also that they are removed by a professional that knows what they are doing. If all these steps are followed there is no reason why damage should be caused. When it comes to micro ring there isn't any glue or remover lotion involved so there is no reason here either why damage should be caused.

The celebrities you are talking about most likely did not take care of them properly and didn't separate them which is my biggest problem with clients, them not following precise aftercare instructions and not treating it with the care and respect it needs.
 
Just ask them where they've seen the article..... The Sun? Enough said....... The Sun doesn't let the truth spoil their newspaper ! The sooner it's closed down, the better.
 
I also didn't read the article but going by what i have read on here, i do believe that the removal of the glue is damaging to the hair depending on the thickness etc - and i also tell my clients this.

i have been tought across the board but still believe this.... as when studing hairdressing in school for 3+ years (nearly 15 years ago now) it taught me that chemicals on human hair can/will cause damage in a nutshell.... and peoples hair have shown me that.

also, loadsssssssssssssssssssss of celebrities who have paid a lot of money using 'top' companies or glue methods also suffer with hair lost - and they tend to pay £1000's for that pleasure.

unfortunately, people who do not have a hairdressing qualification exclusively go by what they were told whilst learning extension application so believe it to be real.... i haven't met a hairdresser that has believed that removal of glue extensions can not cause damage to hair as most removals are strong as they have to break down glue - effectively melt plastic.

but i could be completely wrong, i just haven't seen the proof.

The article was about the glue/bond used and dodgy hair dressers and there Mis application not the removal of extensions x
 
I think this is a bit weird for you to say that. I have had extensions for 7 years and worked with it over 5 years and only had damage once when thy were removed by a non professional.

All my clients hair, if they have followed the aftercare plan and used the right products and maintained their extensions, has not had any damage to their natural hair. I don't rush to take them out. I do it very carefully and I use professional products that don't cause damage to the natural hair. Most of my clients dont even feel a thing when I take them out.

Having now bought the Balmain removal gun it's even easier and absolutely no damage to natural hair. There is no reason there should be if you carry out a thorough assessment of their hair prior and make sure their hair can support the extra weight, that you apply them correctly without any pulling whatsoever and that they are maintained and separated on a regular basis. Also that they are removed by a professional that knows what they are doing. If all these steps are followed there is no reason why damage should be caused. When it comes to micro ring there isn't any glue or remover lotion involved so there is no reason here either why damage should be caused.

The celebrities you are talking about most likely did not take care of them properly and didn't separate them which is my biggest problem with clients, them not following precise aftercare instructions and not treating it with the care and respect it needs.

Hi the extensionist.

I still haven't read the article but understand now that it was more the application by people who don't know hair/poor application.

Also i stand by what i said from the angle i was coming from as glue gun glue is very hot/along with hot fusion etc... which hair is not use to the temperature of, also the removal of extensions use to be and still is for many, many "professionals" - acetone - nail polish and paint thinner, which really is not good for the hair... depending on what information you read.

by opinion regarding the celebrities is that yes some may have not followed advice but also many would of, and although other factors could have been involved like stress etc, i also believe that glue/removal would have been one of them to cause their hairloss/hair breaking ..... and bare in mind they are going to a hairdressers that knows of the science of hair.... but was also doing this service when it first came out.

as you know due to my other post i am strongly considering now providing glue bonding (after many years of the service being out in salons) only if my research shows me that the ultra sonic machine is what it says it is, and orange oil/or another type of oil is sufficent in it's removal of the bonds, so i am not totally against hair bonding, as long as the person knows what they are doing and are not just going by what they have been taught by a company plugging their business.

within hairdressing i colour peoples hair.. which causes damage but depending on as you said with the professional and aftercare etc the damage can be nothing/minimal, or their hair falling out. i'm very fortunate as my clients listen to me as i won't do their hair otherwise (i'm also fortunate that i don't just depend on hairdresisng as an income).

although i am aware of the hot fusion method i choose to do micro-rings to be on the safe side.... and have turned down people who want their hair bonded.. so i am true to my word.
 

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