FREE Articles

Home | Articles | Authors | Sitemap | Search | Syndicate | Login | Register
Wigs and Other Non-Surgical Hair Replacement
By Cherry Bonachita | On May 4, 2008 | In Hair-Loss | 58 Viewings | Rated

Wigs has been a popular cover for baldness since the ancient times. For those years, wigs were plainly called wigs. In the modern times, it already has many implications. Modern techniques have made it possible for balding people to look like they have their natural hair back. Aside from this, the new additional techniques also makes them look like they have new hair style.

Wigs has been a popular cover for baldness since the ancient times. For those years, wigs were plainly called wigs. In the modern times, it already has many implications. Modern techniques have made it possible for balding people to look like they have their natural hair back. Aside from this, the new additional techniques also makes them look like they have new hair style.

A non-surgical hair addition is any external hair-bearing device added to existing hair or scalp to give the appearance of a fuller head of hair. In this category are hair weaves, hair extensions, hairpieces, toupees, non-surgical hair replacements and partial hair prostheses. The devices may consist of human hair, synthetic fiber or a combination of both.

Partial hair additions, now a popular hair replacement technique than wigs, are attached in a variety of ways. All techniques use either the existing hair or the skin as the base for attachment. Weaving, fusion, bonding and cabling generally describe the techniques used to attach the new hair to the existing hair. All are used to provide more security for the active lifestyle. They are also all dependent on the growing existing hair thus the procedure needs reattachment  or more tightening as the existing hair grows. Techniques that stress your existing hair, such as weaves, can cause permanent damage if done improperly or on an inappropriate candidate. Even temporary clips attached too tightly can cause permanent hair loss.

Techniques that use the skin as the anchor site include adhesives such as two-sided tapes and water-proof liquids. Most adhesives are safe, but it’s a good idea to have your dermatologist do a patch test to check if you are allergic to these things.

These are only some technique for non-srugical hair replacement. There are also other hair replacement methods that are used to especially solve thinning hair. The best way to get the needed result is to have hair replacement recommended and done by experts.




Directory
Art

Business

Computers

Games

Health

Home

Kids and Teens

News

Recreation

Reference

Science

Shopping

Society

Sports

World


Submit Your Website