Front Lace Wigs On Youtube
Having long hair in particular is still viewed as a specifically feminine trait in many cultures. Just think of Lady Godiva, Rapunzel, or Botticelli's 'Venus'. On the other hand, short hair is perceived as 'boyish' or 'manly', making it understandable for many female chemo patients to feel as if they have lost some part of their womanhood. This is something that I can relate to. On an impulsive teenage whim I asked the hairdresser to recreate my beautiful cousin's delicate and elfin pixie cut. I got something resembling an afro. Except only to the sides. In short, I looked like Hey Arnold. The mental and emotional scars (not to mention the photographic evidence) accumulated over the formative two-year period in which it took me to re-grow it remain with me to this day. I can't parade through airport security without having flashbacks to family holidays in Asia and being asked "Sir, please queue for the men's metal detector over there..." And, once on the plane, being given the Beano rather than the Barbie comic. Well, actually, that's where I scored. But I think you see what I mean.If you do or do not have hair, and regardless of the condition of hair loss that you have experienced and even the factor(s) that lead to it; a lace wig can be used for a variety of reasons depending on your individual need. The biggest myth out there is that a lace wig can damage your hairline. The truth is that it if you use safe adhesives to apply your wig it will not damage your scalp or hairline, but most importantly you must be extremely patient when removing it. In addition, although it's expected and important for your vendor to provide you with relevant information during your purchase; it's also important that you do your own research to find the right application technique for your use and lifestyle.