Post a followup to the message posted by "The Kid" with the subject of "Re: Braiding tools":
Enter Your Response Here:(Please, to save bandwidth, delete the part of the other person's text that does not need to be included for context.) : : : I agree with you. I bought one of each type years ago but never used them partly because of your reasoning that it takes a longtime to get your hair long enough for a braid and partly because my hair never got past the top of my shoulders so a full braid wouldn't look so good. I went with a ponytail that got smaller and smaller over the years and was damaging my hair along with a hairdryer. Now I'm leaving my hair down and doesn't look so damaged. : : : Maybe a braid would be as damaging on my hair as a ponytail was? They look cool, though! : : : Marty : : The braid itself would not be damaging to the hair unless the braid was pulled too tight. The problem with these braid devices is the danger of the hair getting caught or getting tangled. Hair is very thin, and breaks very easily. If you do it by hand and you hit some snags from a tangle you can instantly stop. With one of these devices you may not know you've hit a tangle snag until you go to remove the device and a chunk of hair comes : : out with it. It would be a shame to get a buzz cut because you ripped out a large chunk of hair with one of these devices. : Very true about the safety of doing it by hand. Any idea how long you should keep a braid in and if it's possible to moisturize your hair while in a braid? : Marty
Find the file on your computer:
Rotate photo: Do not rotate. Rotate counterclockwise (left) 90 degrees. Rotate clockwise (right) 90 degrees.
It may take a minute or two to process your message. Please wait for confirmation rather than reclicking, since that may cause your message to be posted twice.
[ Bulletin Board ]