I have just heard about dome extensions, and tomorrow I'm going to have them. There is no glue and they. will last,so I'm told.
I'll let you know.... there is no human ha ir involoved and i am going to pay btween £200 and£300 pounds. I am going to a salon in Oxford,who are trained and they seem to know what they're doing.....I'll let you know!
I had natural hair extensions and they were awful.The hair kept matting and then when they came out I was left with bald patches.Fortunataly a friend of mine had worn monofibre and han't suffered the same,so I've had that type and I'm really pleased with them.I didn't realise that the glue damages your own hair,which is why i was left with bald spots.
My advice is not to have extensions that use glue,or weave ons.They damage your own hair.Go for monofibre extensions which are sealed with heat onto themselves.I have worn this type now for over three years and they work.Be careful because there are salons saying they use monofibre and they don't,they use other fibres that mat and go frizzy.
Someone who has never had physics lessons. How can an acrylic turn into a glue!!!!! come on!!! and also try the chemistry!!! come on!! Be Bold. Someone who is so informative,come on let's hear it...the scientific way.
Apart from the problem of understanding basics tell me how an adhesive is compatible with human hair?
Whilst there are people with large voices and ego's giving their very ill informed opinions about subjects,do be well aware they are talking from cant rather than knowledge.They may have their own agenda ,or are just plain stupid.
I don't know who would possibly think that acrylic is a synthetic or that it could possibly be glue?
Glue is a material capable of fastening two other materials together by means of surface attachment, i.e. the gluing process requires three components.
Extension systems that rely on glue need three components; you’re own hair, the extension hair, and the glue to fasten them together.
This is not how the Monofibre extension system works! There are only two components involved; your own hair, and the Monofibre.