What was said??!Someone posted it on the FB group too
What was said??!Someone posted it on the FB group too
Someone posted a screenshot of the advert excitedly exclaiming that she didn't know Sali and Claudia were mates... Think they went on to suggest a podcast. A few links to the ITBW of Claudia/Sali were shared. Mates who do H&S adverts togetherWhat was said??!
I'd say she's raging that people have discovered itSomeone posted a screenshot of the advert excitedly exclaiming that she didn't know Sali and Claudia were mates... Think they went on to suggest a podcast. A few links to the ITBW of Claudia/Sali were shared. Mates who do H&S adverts together
Seems like the sort of jape Piers Morgan would do...thatās who my money is on.Slightly OT but do feel it's relevant. I just saw this on last week's Popbitch. Do we think it's David Baddiel?
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Mm well if she didn't get it there on Thursday she was brewing it for Friday so possibly passed it on.I wonder whether she might have picked up the lurgy at that posh product launch last Thursday. The chairs were pretty close together and the room did look a bit airless...
Wouldn't want you to think I was enjoying that thought - of course I don't wish her harm - but I do find those lavish events that companies put on for journalists and influencers one the most distasteful aspects of the beauty industry.
It's very likely that they would. The two main methods both involve 'gluing' the extensions to your own hair. I've had both in the past.Can someone enlighten me as to how Sali's extensions might work. Would they be glued on to already fragile hair?
Thank you, @AudeIt's very likely that they would. The two main methods both involve 'gluing' the extensions to your own hair. I've had both in the past.
With the first method - keratin bonding - individual extensions are bonded to very fine strands of your own hair with a type of keratin glue. A hot tool, like small pliers, is applied to the join, presumably to melt the glue. The weight of the extension is of course putting pressure on the fine strand of hair to which it is attached. And I think there's inevitably some breakage when the technician unpicks the glue - however carefully - to take them out when they need to be replaced. Another problem with this type of extension, in my experience, is that they get easily tangled up. If your hair has been roughened through bleaching I imagine the tangling is considerably worse.
The second method - tape extensions - attaches wefts of extensions to your own hair using adhesive tape. Sections of your own hair are sandwiched between two wefts of hair (each attached to adhesive tape) and a different type of pliers tool is used to squeeze the two sections of tape together. This is a much quicker process but they need to be replaced more often (around every 6 weeks rather than 3 months with the other type) because the tapes can't be easily hidden as your hair grows. Being attached to larger sections of hair, I think tapes are probably less damaging. I don't remember them being so tangly either.
There's another method, involving links or rings (instead of glue), but I don't know much about it.
I had glue ins years ago after an awful haircut that I just could not live with, drama arse that I am. I have thick, strong hair that puts up with a lot but when the extensions were removed there was still a fair bit of damage and hair loss (salon was legit, it just seems to be the way it is though perhaps methods are less harsh now). No way would I put extensions in fine hair. Sure, they improve the look temporarily, but long term, no. A good hairdresser will say the same and caution breaks between sets to give the hair chance to just ābeā for a bit.Thank you, @Aude
So further damage either way, it would seem. What a lot of rigmarole for a few white hairs. To me, the main pro of going grey is the effortlessness. Without that, well ...
Agree. I think it's like all these things - eyelash extensions, gel nails - really great the first time but diminishing returns.I had glue ins years ago after an awful haircut that I just could not live with, drama arse that I am. I have thick, strong hair that puts up with a lot but when the extensions were removed there was still a fair bit of damage and hair loss (salon was legit, it just seems to be the way it is though perhaps methods are less harsh now). No way would I put extensions in fine hair. Sure, they improve the look temporarily, but long term, no. A good hairdresser will say the same and caution breaks between sets to give the hair chance to just ābeā for a bit.
like the column these daysdiminishing returns.
Is it too early for ādiminishing returnsā to be nominated for thread titleAgree. I think it's like all these things - eyelash extensions, gel nails - really great the first time but diminishing returns.