texturizing
- Thread starter gvsugirl
- Start date
ms_kenesha
New Member
The difference is that when your hair is underprocessed it's texturized when the rest of your hair is relaxed so you have varying textures on one strand.
YOu have 2 choices either cut your relaxer off and texturize or just texturize the new growth and deal with the two textures. Both textures will be in a chemical state so it will not be too hard to handle. It justs that you hair may look funny, curly or wavy at roots with straight ends.
That's just how my hair is now. Roots are texturized, rest of hair is relaxed. I'm dealing with it. I like how it looks with certain styles, but it is more prone to breakage because of the two different textures. I'm going to decided whether I'll keep doing this. I may get it corrected next month.
My whole head is texturized, by accident
I underprocessed last summer and even with gradual trims my strands are still wavy/curly. You learn to deal with it. I can't airdry my hair straight yet, I would imagine that you could with a wet wrap. When I rollerset it gets straight, I can wait longer in between touch ups and blend the textures with braid outs. You can texturize or mildly relax your roots and gradually trim the straight hair.
Texturized IS relaxed. It's just relaxed with some curl pattern left, if you have curl pattern to start with. That's all there really is to it. It would dry wavy or curly, without needing a braid-out or twist-out for curly or wavy styles. It can also be worn straight by blowing it dry, roller-setting, or whatever you use to get it straight.
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