go to the hairdresser
By far the most popular winding technique, rollers are placed in a brick pattern rather than straight rows, and this helps to elimate what we sometimes call "tramlines" i.e. false partings created in the hair when using the 9 section technique. A brickwind can be wound in the direction you would like the perm to be.
A brick wind perm is performed to create volume and texture in the hair, enhancing its natural wave or curl pattern. This technique involves wrapping sections of hair in a staggered, brick-like pattern on perm rods, allowing for a more uniform curl distribution and reducing the risk of creasing. The result is bouncy, defined curls or waves that add movement and dimension to the hairstyle. It's a popular choice for those looking to achieve long-lasting curls without the need for daily styling.
Directional Wind - This perm is done by placing the perm rods in the direction of where the client will wear their hair. This is to create a perm with a parting and to make it easier to wear for the client.
perm wind, process and neutralize one small section of the hair and at the back of the head
perm wind, process and neutralize one small section of the hair and at the back of the head
all perms should take 45 minutes to wind!!all perms should take up to 45mins in cluding the wqinding and the services in tatalputting the perm lotion on and the neutralizer
spiral perm is rolled vertical and reg perm is rolled horizontal, I think.
dispersal by wind
Have you ever gotten a perm before? No, you are not supposed to, it would ruin your perm. {Perm means somthing along the line of PERMANENT!!}
The perm may be weakened, but it shouldn't destroy your perm.
no, just the hair.
you always perm then colour if you colour then perm the colour would fade andneed to be re-done
The only way to get a perm out is to glue it within 24 minutes of receiving the perm to deactivate the glue.