  
 Straight, Wavy, Curly, Virgin Indian Human Hair:
How much hair do I need?
- For Braiding: The average person need about 3 to 4 bundles- 12 to 16 ounces of hair. We recommend buying 4 human hair bundles (lengths between 16 to 18 inches) and saving any extra hair for later. It is always best to have enough hair than run out during the installation. Hair does not expire.
Can I color this hair?
- Yes, this is 100% virgin human hair which is not processed in any way. So you can color the hair. Once virgin hair is treated in any way, it is no longer virgin, therefore we recommend that you color or process your Indian hair by a professional.
What type of hair care products should I use?
- Treat this hair like your own hair. Use good quality shampoo and conditioning products. Conditioning your hair is very important to keep it soft and manageable. We recommend using a deep conditioner on your Indian hair once per week, but avoid using oil or heavy styling products.
You can also use products like gel and hair spray to keep the curls in place, but make sure to wash your hair and not leave in these products in for a long time or your hair will appear limp and oily.
Do I have to do anything special in the morning?
- We advise that you comb your hair every morning. Gently brush your hair from the ends towards your scalp. Starting from the ends keeps the pressure off the weft area and is a good way to maintain the longevity of the extensions.
Do I have to do anything special at night?
- You must NEVER sleep on wet hair. Sleeping on wet hair is known to matte hair which makes it very difficult to keep them the way you want. Just make sure your hair is completely dry before you go to sleep and you should not have anything to worry about.
Can I go swimming?
- You may go into swimming pools and hot tubs. We recommend braiding your hair or pulling it into a ponytail before swimming to keep your hair from tangling. It is best to wash hair right after swimming. Add a spray in conditioner after swimming.
How long does it last?
- This hair can last for a very long time depending on how you maintain it. Treat it like your own hair and take good care of it for it to last longer. Many hair extension specialist prefer Indian hair because it is beautiful and unprocessed which makes it last longer than any other kind of hair.
What is Virgin, Full Cuticle, Remy/Remi Hair?
- Virgin hair is hair that is free of any chemical processing or altering. It is the pure, 100% natural human hair cut from the head of a single or multiple human donors directly.
- Full Cuticle refers to virgin, unprocessed hair that has not been subjected to an acid bath cuticle removal or any chemical altering. All cuticles remain intact and facing downward, maintaining the integrity, strength, and sheen of each strand.
- Remy hair is virgin, full cuticle hair that has been collected from the heads of women directly, in a method in which all hair strands are facing the same direction (i.e. holding the hair in a ponytail and cutting), top at top, and ends at ends, to maintain the natural texture pattern. This eliminates tangling problems common in non-Remy low quality hair.
Where does Indian hair come from?
- The hair comes from people in India who donate their hair for religious reasons. In India, it is common for people to sacrifice their hair in return for prayers that have been answered by God. Temples in India cut and collect the hair from the willing devotees, and then auction the hair off to distributors. The proceeds from the auctions are returned back into the community in various charitable forms.
Why is Indian hair so special?
- Indian hair is highly regarded in the hair industry because of its flexibility, durability, and texture. Indian hair is naturally thick and lustrous. It gives best possible styling and installation options for extensions. The hair is also naturally dark, so it works great for weaving applications for women of color. When you purchase hair from Indian Hair Company you can be rest assured that the hair will be long lasting and beautiful for months.
|
