Mit lang­jäh­ri­ger Erfah­rung und aus­ge­feil­ten Schneide‑, Fär­be- und Sty­ling-Tech­ni­ken kre­ieren wir genau den Look, den Sie sich wün­schen. Wir set­zen auf per­sön­li­che Bera­tung, wobei Ihre Zufrie­den­heit obers­te Prio­ri­tät für uns hat. Über­zeu­gen Sie sich selbst und buchen Sie Ihren Termin!

Hair often goes through the rin­ger in the name of beau­ty, and some­ti­mes the con­se­quen­ces aren’t unders­tood until the signs of dama­ge start cree­ping up. When you start to noti­ce a lack of mois­tu­re, split ends, breaka­ge, dull­ness or weak strands, it’s not the end of the world. It just means it’s time for some dama­ge con­trol. To help get your good hair days back, The Salon debunks 8 myths on how to repair dama­ged hair, along with some han­dy hair growth tips.

If you have oily hair, opt for a dry sham­poo in bet­ween wash days, and when you do sham­poo, con­cen­tra­te only on the roots—the gre­asie­st parts of the hair.

 

ALEX WILSON — THE SALON

If you’re loo­king for a qua­li­ty salon with pro­fes­sio­nal­ly trai­ned sty­lists and afforda­ble pri­ces, The Salon is the choice for you. At Hair Salon, you can be con­fi­dent you’ll get the look you want.

 

You can still rock your regular tight hairstyles.

 

To res­to­re mois­tu­re, app­ly a rich, rin­se-out con­di­tio­ner after every sham­poo, a hair mask once a week or a hot oil tre­at­ment a few times a month. When using a mask or oil tre­at­ment, wear a show­er cap to con­cen­tra­te the mois­tu­re on your locks (and avo­id messes!).

 


I think dress, hair­style and make-up are the cru­cial fac­tors in pro­jec­ting an attrac­ti­ve per­so­na and give one the chan­ce to enhan­ce one’s best phy­si­cal features.

Vivi­en­ne Westwood
An Artist 

When shop­ping for a con­di­tio­ner, be on the loo­kout for man­go, shea and cocoa but­ters as ingre­di­ents; they seal and pro­vi­de mois­tu­re. Palm, jojoba and oli­ve oils give shi­ne and mois­tu­re, and hydro­ly­zed kera­tin, a pro­te­in in hair and skin, streng­thens the hair shaft.

Loo­king for DIY opti­ons for tre­at­ment for dama­ged hair? Avo­ca­do, but­ter and oli­ve oil have all been known to sof­ten hair.

 

All Hair Types One Salon

 

 

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Again, as a pos­si­ble cau­se of hair dama­ge, it makes sen­se to steer clear of hea­ting tools. Howe­ver, using a flat iron occa­sio­nal­ly is fine. Prep careful­ly by working on com­ple­te­ly dry hair (using a straigh­te­ner on damp hair fries the hair from the insi­de out—ouch!). You should also app­ly a lea­ve in tre­at­ment for dama­ged hair that con­di­ti­ons, pro­tects against heat dama­ge and hair breaka­ge and streng­thens dama­ged hair, and use a lower heat setting.

Expo­sing your hair to even more che­mi­cals when your hair is alre­a­dy dama­ged may seem cra­zy, but the­re are a few ins­tances when colo­ring dama­ged hair is ok. If you dye your hair very rare­ly while your hair is dama­ged or you only want to touch up your roots with a sin­gle pro­cess hair­co­lor, it’s ok to color your hair, sin­ce hair at the top of your head is healt­hi­er and newer than the ends, which tend to be driest and most dama­ged. Skip the dou­ble pro­cess hair­co­lor till your hair is healt­hy again.