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All shampoo and conditioning products must be properly removed from the hair at the end of the process. If you don't rinse out the shampoo or conditioner it could: • create a barrier to further services • cause irritation to the skin and scalp • cause deterioration of hair condition • have an unsatisfactory effect on subsequent services • leave the hair dull, lank and greasy there's a bit more info, I'm also studying hairdressing xoxo Charne
funny sort of question erm try rinsing thoroughly in water and contact your local vet hope that helps!
Soak them in vodka or vinegar for a while, then rinse; clean out the mouth and piercing in the tongue at the same time by brushing thoroughly and rinsing thoroughly--if you rinse with warm salt water (don't swallow it), this will help control the bacteria level in the mouth as well.
most are washable by simply rinsing. use a spray rinse such as a kitchen sprayer. you can use your garden hose if you are very careful not to spray too forcefully
Because relaxer is a very strong chemical that if left on skin or scalp too long will give you a bad chemical burn1 so make sure you wash thoroughly and never touch relaxer with your bare hands. be careful and use gloves.
Leave-in conditioner can soak in and really work with hair, while rinsing conditioner is easier but wears away quicker.
use jell but not a lot it works for my brotherAnswerNaturally shiny hairis a matter of genetics. However, for the rest of us, a healthy diet, regular shampoos and wearing a hat to prevent sun damage will do the trick. Rinsing the hair in cold water may also help.
The cast of The Rinsing - 2013 includes: Daniela Nardini as Dee
Yes, however, would not recommend using it in the cage every time you clean it (preferably once a week). It is good to use it about once a month. What you do is you mix a good amount of dish soap (if using a fish tank like me) and then you add 1 and a half CAPS of bleach. Not cups... when you are done rinsing it and sponging it, I would recommend you rinse thoroughly until all of the smell of bleach is gone. If using a cage, do the same steps but i would recommend using about only one CAP of bleach. And of course rinsing thoroughly until the smell is gone. Hope this helps:)
decolorizing the hair
It really depends on the shampoo, certain shampoos it's better to go ahead and rinse while others take time to fully penetrate the dogs skin and coat. If you have a certain brand of shampoo you like you could call the manufacturer and ask what they recommend.
It is best to seal the cuticle down in your wash house journey afterwards. With my company, after rinsing thoroughly, we apply a conditioning treatment that is packed full of amino acids and protein, and place the client under a dryer for 15 minutes. This brings the ph back down to a 9. Then, we rinse the treatment, and proceed with a clarifying shampoo first, and a second shampoo with moisture. We finish with our lowest ph conditioner to assure the hair structure is back to the acidic side of the scale.