Anything You Need to Know About Digital Perm

Digital perm is one of the most popular services among hairdressers or hairstylist. But it is also one of the processes that people often understand the least. With hair technology changing and improving all the time, we understand that it can be pretty confusing to tell the difference between all the chemical services out on the market today. What does the digital perm process entail? Digital perm is simply = perm solution + heat The ‘digital’ in the name actually refers to the hot rods used in the process, which are connected to a machine that regulates their temperature. The machine has a digital display, which explains the ‘digital’ part. The difference between Digital Perm and Normal Perm A normal perm basically requires only the perm solution, without applying heat. In terms of the overall effect achieved, the biggest difference between other perms and a digital perm is the shape and the texture of the wave created by the digital process. Curls created by the digital perming process tend to be bigger and can look more natural. In a normal perm, or “cold perm,” the waves are most prominent when the hair is wet, and loose when it is dry. The curls also tend to be smaller.

How long does a digital perm last? This depends on the condition of your hair and the style that you want to achieve. But in general, perms can last up to 6 months. What can I do to make my digital perm last longer? It’s best to wait for two days after the perm before washing your hair – this gives your hair time to set. So it's best if you not swimming after get your hair done. Avoid combing your hair for the first 24 hours, and don’t dye your hair for two weeks before and after you get a perm. Lastly, keeping your hair moisturized is key. Using the right hair products, and applying hair serum after each wash can go a long way. Source: hairloom