A variety of perm rod sizes are used for creating realistic and tight curls which are highly textured. This type of hair perm is not suited for women with medium or short hair as it uses two differently sized rods for delivering results. People with curly hair often complain that their curls do not extend till the roots and start halfway down the hair strands. But you can ensure smoothness at the top of your hair with stack perm which primarily re-bonds hair and then perms the middle and bottom sections for an au naturel look.
Curling rods of different sizes are used in this technique to create an illusion of layers while adding softness and fullness to your look. This technique is best suited for people whose hair is not already cut in layers.
It uses harsh chemicals and is thus ideal for people with healthy hair. Under the traditional perm technique, a neutralizer is applied when the hair is curled around the rods.
Herein lies its difference with volumizing perm where the rods are removed prior to application of neutralizer for more relaxed waves. The curls slightly relax before being set. It is best if you are looking for a lift in your hair texture. You need to book regular appointments with your stylist for retaining this look over the long term. Last but not least comes straight perm which has also gained popularity as thermal reconditioning or Japanese hair straightening.
The resultant hair looks incredibly glossy and is very low-maintenance. This style originated in Japan and differs from the others mentioned in our list in terms of the chemicals used.
Typically, a perm session can cost you between 80 to dollars although the price might vary between salons depending upon the perm style and technique used. While a perm session lasts around 3 hours, the results can be sustained for 3 to 6 months depending upon the caring techniques you follow such as regular conditioning and staying out of the sun. According to the American Academy of Dermatology, you can color permed hair but you need to guarantee at least two weeks gaps between the two procedures.
The biggest factor in a successful perm is the perm wrap. How the hair is wound on the perm rod, the size of the rod, and the number of rods used all effect the entire look and result of the hairstyle. A specialty wrap uses non-traditional wrapping techniques or methodologies to give you a custom look that stands apart from everyone else. Longer styles of hair, specifically, will require more curls, customized wrapping and special wrapping techniques. Large curls, vintage curl styles or other unique looks can also be accomplished using varying rod sizes and customized wrap patterns for your hair length and style.
Sophisticated or couture looks can also be created with specialty wrapping techniques custom placed and directed for you desired look, hair texture and length.
If your hair is longer than shoulder length, adding curl or waves will take a bit more attention, time and customized wrapping. A professional stylist will be able to tailor the amount of curl you want with the type of perm wrap and size of the perm rods. One example of a specialty wrap is a multi-textured perm. The stylist can use two different sized perm rods creates curls that are natural and less defined.
One of the key differences between spiral perm and regular perm is the shape of the curls. With a spiral perm, the curls can be different sizes and lengths. The sizes of the curls vary from small to large. On the other hand, the curl pattern in a regular perm is uniform. All of the curls will be the same size and shape. When considering spiral perm vs. To get perfect spiral curls, your hair should be at least 8 inches long from root to tip.
It is possible to do amazing looking regular perms with hair that is much shorter. A spiral perm normally gives a more voluminous look than a regular perm does.
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