Yes. Make sure you use a relaxer that is good for your hair.
Wait a few months before relaxing your hair again.
Be sure to condition it well and keep it moisturized often so it does not break or damage your hair.
Too many relaxers/chemicals strips the natural oils from the hair.
Remember to relax new growth only.
Mild relaxers are to be used on colored treated or fine hair.
Regular relaxers are used on medium textured hair.
Super Strength relaxers are used on very coarse and overly curly hair.
Relaxing your hair should be a quick process and after that apply your neutralizing shampoo.
Visit a local stylist and ask her to recommend you a good brand relaxer.
Find you a good hair regimen and stick to it.
You have two options. To grow it out or cut off the relaxed hair.
You can't. Once it has been chemically relaxed you will have to wait until you have regrowth and just let it all grow out of your hair.
Not necessarily; there are people with natural hair who simply have slow growth & it is actually very possible to have healthy relaxed hair. Growth has to do with genetics, vitamins, & hair care.
When you eat right,sleep enough and be relaxed in the mind.
Yes hair will grow.
Because of the chemicals used when your hair is being relaxed it is highly recommended that you don't get this done when you are pregnant. Eventhough it touches your hair this is still absorbed so it is dangerous to get your hair relaxed or even dyed.
It doesn't. Your hair is still YOUR hair curly or straight. It is simply a chemical change.
No , your hair will still grow fine.
You can straighten your hair whether or not it is relaxed.
No, you do not have to cut your hair. You can simply stop getting relaxers. To avoid a rough transition, though, you should get sew ins until your transition is complete. If your hair is currently relaxed, then you will need to cut off the relaxed parts. You may grow your hair out of about 4-6 months before cutting the relaxed parts, but if you don't cut it, it will soon break off at the demarcation line (the point where the stronger natural hair meets the more fragile relaxed hair)
Keratin treatments will not work on already relaxed hair. Applying this treatment to relaxed hair could result in breakage and damage to your hair.
Yes, your hair still grows in the winter.