You should use it when your hair is dry since that would be least dangerous.
It really depends.Because if it has been permanently straightened for a long time,then I'm gonna say that No.But if it's been permanently straightened for a short time,I'm not sure,but my hypothesis is 99.99% yes.
. Here is a method I heard called wrap around. 1) Take a jumbo sized roller & curl the hair at ur crown middle section in the roller.2)Comb your hair. Your hair should now be straightened.
Yes, but you have to let your straightening iron heat up a little longer then usual, and your hair will be crisp!! :) (i do that all the time when my curled hair looks terrible!)
If your hair is damp, you can use a special curling iron made for when your hair is damp to curl it. If you would rather not use heat, (which by the way is way better for your hair,) you can braid it tightly using however many braids you'd like. It will make it wavy/curly based on how many/how tight you braid.
Sectioning hair helps make it easier to color or style. Most people use hair clips to section their hair when they use a flat iron so it's easier to get all of their straightened.
If your hair is dry it's best to use a leave-in conditioner or deep condition your hair every so often. As to getting "rid" of curly hair, you could use a flat iron to straighten it or go to the hair salon and have it chemically straightened (much like a perm). Be warned, though, that if your hair is dry already having it chemically straightened is not the best choice.
Blowdry your hair using a brush or Using hair straightening iron or If you have the money, you can pay a couple hundred bucks to have your hair straightened professionally using a solution that the Japanese people came up with.
no, it just looks longer because the heat from the iron makes it go flat by that it decreases the frizz and makes it stay down
Yes, a flat iron is a first-class lever because the pivot point (fulcrum) is between the effort (hand) and the load (hair). The effort applied by the hand on one end of the flat iron causes the hair to be straightened on the other end.
While your hair is still damp, apply gel liberally and comb thru. (A straightening iron is much more efficient.)
I think the shortest hair is about a half an inch long, since it is impossible to iron such short hair (ironing is part of the process). Also, when you have very long hair straightened, they always leave about a quarter of an inch which they don't apply the treatment to, because there is no way to iron so close to the scalp.
One that I can come up with just off the top of my head is "L'anza Healing Smooth Straightening Balm". It should be applied to clean and damp hair, comb through your hair and blow dry whilst brushing your hair.