Non-surgical hair replacement system blog

There are many types of human hair extensions from clip-ins, halo, u-tip, i-tip, tape-in extensions and much more. There are also two types of weft extensions in hand-tied hair extensions and machine weft hair extensions. What are the differences between hand-tied wefts and machine wefts? Read on below to learn more. What are hand-tied weft extensions? Before we get started on the differences, let’s explain what each kind is. Hand-tied weft extensions use hair that has been sewn-in manually onto a weft by hand. This method does not use a lot of hair given the hand-tied procedure. As a result, it creates a thinner lining which results in a natural look on your scalp. They usually last between four to 12 months with the proper care and maintenance. They are suitable for those who have thinning hair or thin hair density and are looking to add more volume. What are machine weft extensions? Regular weft hair extensions are actually machine weft hair extensions which use hair sewn togethe

Hair toppers have become some of the most popular hair systems for women with thinning hair and are a great way to add volume and thickness to one’s natural hair. With that said, not many are well-versed with them, especially compared to men’s toupees and wigs. And so, here are three things you should know about human hair toppers before you make your first potential purchase. They are not meant for total hair loss While women's human hair wigs are primarily meant for those who have experienced complete and total hair loss as a result of medical conditions or chemotherapy, hair toppers are meant for women who still have a decent amount of hair on their heads. Rather than replace your natural hair, hair toppers are designed to blend with your natural hair and provide more thickness, volume and length to your hair as a whole. Hair toppers are different from hair extensions Hair extensions also provide volume, thickness and length, so surely they are the same as hair toppers? Not qu

You’ve ordered a brand new wig and you’re excited to put it on. However, you notice there is a lot more hair density than you originally ordered. This isn’t too uncommon as depending on where you order from, some hair system manufacturers tend to add a little more hair. However, this can look unnatural and can also cause discomfort which is why some human hair wig wearers have to thin out their wigs so that it suits them. So how do you thin a wig out? Read on below to learn more about the process. Can I thin out a wig by myself? The simple answer is yes. While you always have the option of going to a professional if you don’t want to take a risk, thinning a wig out — whether it’s a lace front wig , full lace wig , mono top wig or any other kind — is not that complex either and if you have experience with wigs or are confident in your abilities, you can definitely go ahead with this. All you will need is a pair of thinning scissors. Do note that regular scissors will not work for this

Find out which of these two adhesives work best for your hair system. The research has been done! Took some time, but definitely got the answer some of you have been looking for. To the many clients who have asked the difference between these two adhesives this blog is for you! We had even contacted our Walker Reps to make sure our points had validity. Since starting to stock up on Extreme Hold Glue we have been asked what the difference is between these two liquid adhesives – Extreme Hold and Ultra Hold Glue . First let’s get to know a little bit about the two: Extreme Hold is a silicone based adhesive. In fact, during the conversations with our Walker Representative they mentioned that silicone based glues were extremely popular before the Acrylic glues came into fame.   Which, of course, is the Ultra Hold. The Ultra Hold glue is an acrylic adhesive and is newer in the market. It holds just as long as the Extreme hold. What is the DIFFERENCE? Well the real difference between the tw

Now that everything is rolling in and salons are starting to open up. We’re sure there are many of you who just can’t wait to see their stylists.  But, as you can assume with having to keep social distancing in mind, salons will probably be taking less clients in at a time and if you aren’t one of the lucky ones who gets the appointment in first – well, you’ll be stuck having to figure out how to work your own install until you are able to book that appointment. So, if you’re one of the lucky ones who get to go back into the world but not so lucky enough to book an appointment with your stylist you should definitely continue reading. This blog will help you in measuring your own scalp to get the perfect hair system that will fit your needs. All you’ll need is a measuring tape & maybe a washable marker to help you mark your measurements. Now if you do no have a measuring tape and you have just a straight ruler we have the string method that will work for you as well. Steps to Measu