CURLY HAIR ISSUES AND HOW TO STYLE CURLS ON CURLY HAIR

In the past few months, my curly hair has been growing in straight. Could this be due to the new dye my colorist is using—or is it my fluctuating hormones?

It's probably not the dye that's changing your hair texture, says David H. Kingsley, PhD, author of The Hair-Loss Cure: A Self-Help Guide. But hormonal shifts—like those that occur during puberty, pregnancy, and menopause—can alter the shape of the hair follicle. (Think of the follicle as a tube: If it has a slight curve, the hair grows in curly; if it doesn't, the hair grows in straight.) Hormonal changes can also affect the diameter of the hair, making it coarser or finer. 

Keep in mind: As your texture changes, consider switching shampoo and conditioner, says hairstylist Ryan Trygstad of the Marie Robinson Salon. If you had thick, curly hair that's now growing in straighter and finer, you'll have better hair days if you choose lighter products formulated for your new type. (Try Pantene Pro-V Fine Hair Solutions Flat to Volume Shampoo, $5, or Dove Volume Boost Conditioner, $4, drugstores.) 

Does Curly Hair Hurt your profession or do you feel embarassed from your Curls ?, Do you want to get rid of your Curly hairs or Do you want to Fix your Curly hair and Do you want to give your Curly hair a Stylish Look If YES then this is only  for you :).

Check out this Testimonials from People on Curls, Curly hair and how do they fix it, or if they have issue regarding they Hair, Curly hair on job.

Earlier this summer we wrote about how sometimes long hair, especially if it is a little wild, can be perceived as unprofessional. One of the people interviewed for that story, workplace.Alexandra F. Figueredo, said when she worked in banking she kept her naturally curly hair slicked back, because she thought it looked more professional. But do curls, even if they are very well-kept, come off as unprofessional? We talked to some women about this.

Jessica Kupferman told The Grindstone:

“I have had curly hair all my life and I can tell you, many of us curly haired gals straighten when we go on a job interview so we don’t seem too “crazy” or wild-minded. I know I often do. In my more corporate days, when I wanted to be taken really seriously, I would straighten my hair – and it was much longer and took me an hour. I’m not sure WHY there’s that mindset – almost as if curls are created by some insanity brainwaves and therefore can’t be trusted – but even women with curly hair will tell you, we act accordingly. And men never seem to have this problem. I’ve never met a man interested in straightening his hair, ever.”

Courtney Huber, a communications specialist, told The Grindstone:

“I have very curly hair, and I try to own that about myself. Most of the time I let it flow in loose curls. It’s possible to wear it curly yet still with a professional look – up in a twist with curls loose at the top, or pulled back at the sides. Although I think the real issue is, who says “professional” has to mean straight? I think that is just a construct that Americans have perpetuated for unknown reasons. We don’t have to follow it.

I say embrace it. Maybe that doesn’t mean letting it flow all loose a la wild 80s rock band, unstyled and reminiscent of a she-Yeti in the woods when you’re in a board meeting – but embracing a curly style that looks polished and fresh. In short, I believe you can wear a curly style while still looking professional.”

It seems that curly hair, to some people, automatically represents a lack of seriousness. It goes against the slick-backed power suit look women are supposed to aspire to in the corporate world. Perhaps it is because curls are so unabashedly feminine.