76 Records Found matching query: thicker hair Record(s): 43 - 45
Bri asks:
My hair has always been really thin but not too long ago it started getting way to thin at the top middle front about where my hair parts at. I have hair almost to my waist and due to my recent hair loss I have to get it cut which I really do not want do. Is there anything that I can do or maybe put in my hair to make it thicker or at least appear that way? And if I do have to cut it I was thinking about shoulder length and layered or do you have a better suggestion of a hair cut that would help? I just really want my hair to grow
back hopefully thicker too.
Answered By: Dawn Cooper
I would suggest you speak to your hairdresser about the recent hair loss and get a professional opinion before you do anything drastic like cutting it. They may suggest you visit a Trichologist for a more detailed diagnosis. It may be that you can create more volume using hair extensions without resorting to cutting your hair. But, I would strongly suggest you visit a reputable hair salon and have a thorough consultation to ensure your hair can take extensions. I would recommend a Racoon salon (01295 770999 for your nearest salon) as they can offer real hair, synthetic hair and also hair wefts depending on your needs and budget.
Claire asks:
I recently had a consultation with a hairdresser, I explained I wanted a fringe of some form maybe a sweeping longer fringe if I could not pull off a block fringe. She told me my hair was too thin to carry a fringe and that the styles I had pointed out in the mags were all thick haired models. My hair is thin and brown and long, it looks a mess as it has no real style I want to have something dramatic done without taking to much of the length off. Is there a fringe to suit my thin hair? If not what can I do to give me back some Va Va Voom
Answered By: Pablo Alvarez
I think the hairdresser has confused you. You can have a fringe whether it is sweeping or full, I think sweeping would be better because then if you do not like it you can easily grow it out. Because your hair is thin when it comes to fringes all you have to do is take a thicker section (more hair taken as a fringe). Because you do not want to lose the length of your hair but also want a big change, maybe think about a funky colour to enhance your hair cut and new fringe! For an idea maybe have some slices (under your parting) of colour which will make it look funkier and also you wont have a regrowth.
Susie asks:
My main problem is that I am 20 and I have long hair that is quite thin, brittle and damaged at the ends. Because my hair is damaged I tend to use hair straighteners only once every 1-2 weeks, with a heat defense spray, but still find that I am losing a lot of hair. I think that the reason for my hair loss is genetic in the sense that my mum had quite thin hair. But my main concern is that I don't really want to lose the length, but would rather try and do something to keep it in a healthier condition and looking thicker, or use something that will combat the hair loss, please help?
Answered By: Tony Maleedy
Although the thinning of your hair could be due to genetic factors it is more likely to be caused by the breaking of brittle hair in poor condition. It is really important to use a good conditioner every time you wash your hair and a deep, intensive treatment once a week until the condition improves. Try the Trichology Pre-Wash Reconditioning Treatment this is a super strong and highly effective treatment for restoring the condition of your hair, increasing elasticity and preventing breakage. Keep having a little cut off the ends of your hair and, in time, the hair which did break - but which will no longer do so - will catch up with the rest and you should have a substantial, attractive quantity of hair ending at a good length rather than thin and wispy long hair.
