Helen asks…
What is the average cost of real human hair, clip in hair extensions?
where can i buy these and how much would it cost me? for the real human hair extensions, any additional information is appreciated.
Our pick of the answers:
At Claire's 2/$5. Getting extensions are not that easy, like buying shoes. AND if you have problem styling your own hair, add hair extensions to the formula, it will be even harder to style when you have them. People waste tons of money on extensions because it's the new trend. Without doing much research. Then, they come to YA HAIR and ask us questions on how to clip it on their hair, if they can go swimming, play sports, if they can dye or perm, etc. Do you think you'll have time for school, trying to put on hair extensions over 1 hour every morning? Then, they ruin it by dyeing to match their hair. If you live in NYC, Chicago, Atlanta, Texas or San Diego and you wear hair extensions made by Remy, it COULD have been from a stolen beauty store and are sold for much more! It's also possible they're being sold ONLINE. It's really not that simple! Then again, it will not work out if you have thin hair, the clip will be showing through! How embarrassing will that be, if it keeps falling out from your head, if it's not on right!?! May 22, 2011: Model and businesswoman Katie Price, who was formerly topless model Jordan, is demanding compensation from a top Los Angeles hair salon after she spent $17,000 on hair colourings and extensions that she claims were botched, leaving her hair so damaged it began falling out. Kate Gosselin got hers from a salon, and she was on the front cover of People magazine, but she HATED her hair!!!! Access Hollywood. She paid $7,000 for hers. Took 7 hours. At the salon: 25-50 ($50-$100) extensions, they also have hidden costs, like monthly maintenance fees, one girl charge YA poster $248 more saying the salon put 120 extensions on her head, but she only counted 60. They are very charming! Google Britney Spear's hair extensions. July 21, 2010. Jessica Simpson & Paris Hilton don't even use their own hair extensions, plus they have stylists to do them in photo shoots or travel with them. Jessica was photographed, showing her clip-ons during a windy day. EXAMPLES OF WHAT OTHERS ARE SAYING ABOUT their HAIR EXTENSIONS well on friday i got synthetic extensions, and they dont curl very well, so i was wondering if i plaited them and left them over night would they go crinkly and mix in with my real hair because theyre fake i dont know if i can actually style them very well, which is annoying! +they are starting too get ratty, any tips on how to take care of them ? Thanks! And another ex: I have sewn in hair extensions. My natural hair is neck-length, and these extensions are down to my chest. They're sewn in (if you didn't already know) with black tracks, while the hair is my natural hair colour: brown. But I want to have it up in a high-ish ponytail. But, obviously, the tracks are really obvious. How can I make them less obvious? I hate having to have my hair down all the time. I've always wanted it, but now I'm getting bored. :/ One more ex: I removed my hair extensions yesterday after 4 months. My hair is really thin does any1 no any good products to thicken it? And another ex: i bought 100 dollars clip in 100% human hair extensions and it hurts and pulls my hair. U shud just wait til it grows out. My hair was real short and i wanted extensions real bad and now i feel bad wasting 100 bucks on that where i cud of spent it on clothes or sumother beauty thing. Ur not going to wear them after a while cuz u get annoyed having to keep clipping them in and all or whateever kind of extensions ur getting. This one says it all: i have had hair extensions done in a hairdressers in melton mowbray 3weeks ago. I have been told they are 100% real hair but they look terrible,it looks like i have been back-combing it. If i curl them it just goes frizzy and if i straighten them it also goes very frizzy with the back-coming look. I have bought all the products that was advised and i have looked after them the way i was told to. I have had hair extensions before and they were lovely, i had no problems. I have been back 2 times to the hairdressers for help and advise and i was told that the hair is rubbing on my shoulders which is giving the back-combing look (my shoulders are not that big). I am now asking for my money back and the hair taken out but they are refusing. I have spoke to the hairdressing federation and they told me to call trading standards, they said to get them tested but i do not know where to send them. Thanks for any help. Sources: I know hair. I have over 4 decades of hair know-how. I have silky, shiny, soft, smooth very healthy hair down to my knees. Previously damaged by perming & dyeing in the 90's. I've known people in their 30's whose hair stopped growing from ironing their hair in the 70's.
Laura asks…
how do i get rid of and prevent cystic pimples?
I'm currently using the Clearsil Ultra Stay Free system and it's not really doing much for the cystic pimples, i think it's even causing it.... cystic pimples suck!
Our pick of the answers:
Sometimes you have to go to a Dermatologist for help with acne that is bad like this. There may be some over-the-counter products you can use, but a Dermatologist can put you on acne-reducing oral antibiotics or a topical antibiotic that helps keep you from breaking out. Many people think that Dermatologists are very expensive...they can be, but it depends on what they are treating your for and where they are located. Many Dermatologists are very reasonable priced because they have to work with insurance carriers, insurance picks up the majority of the cost because it is a medical expense, and then you pay a percentage of the cost (normally no more than $20.00 per visit). A really good Dermatologist will give you the names of the best products to use on your type of skin so that takes a lot of the guesswork out of it. But without oral or topical antibiotics, I doubt that anything over-the-counter is going to work for you because this is the type of acne that makes big bumps, tends to leave scars and pock marks on your face. They you have to go to a Dermatologist or Cosmetic Surgeon later on for laser procedures to help smooth out your skin and it will cost more. Generally, unless it is a medically necessary procedure most insurance companies will not pay for a Cosmetic Surgeon's fees because they are considered cosmetic and not medical procedures. I had really bad acne as a teen and I would not have made it without a Dermatologist. My skin would have been ruined. These doctors are, without a single doubt, the best way you can handle this type of problem. You can ask another doctor for a referral like my mom did to make sure you get a really highly recommended doctor that is good at their job. And don't believe all of the advice that people will give you about trying ProActive. It is a generic product that is not endorsed by Dermatologists. Jessica Simpson did not use their products...she was paid an endorsement to advertise for ProActive. I guarantee you she keeps her face like it is by going to see a very high dollar Dermatologist in California. I know this stuff because I have been in your shoes before and believe me, I know what I am talking about when I say that the doctor will tell you what you can and can't eat, how many times to wash your face and what to use on it, plus prescribe the medication that helps cut down on the acne production and oil in your face. If you absolutely cannot afford a Dermatologist, go see your Family Physician. They can give you some samples of things to try on your face to see what works best for you. They can help you some, but not to the degree that a Dermatologist can do for you. I hope this is of some help to you! And good luck to you! :-)
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