Favorite Wig Follow-up! Elsy by Zury Sis I How Has She Performed Over the Years? 🤔♥
ฝัง
- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 6 ก.พ. 2025
- I think it's important to see how wigs perform after extended wear, being washed and out in the elements. Everyone can get a new wig and love them; but how to they perform after wearing them on a regular basis?
Elsy is by far my favorite piece of all time - and she is affordable for a HAND TIED, synthetic/human hair blend wig! ! I did purchase this piece with my own funds.
See how Elsy performed after a few years. I have mostly worn her as an up-do mainly in the summer months. I have not worn her for over a year and basically kept her in the up-do style I had her in. I recently washed her and attempted to add some more curl and wave to her - but so puzzled as to why some pieces curled better than others. I used a curling wand set at 390 and it would be hit or miss if the fibers curled. I felt my silicone hot rollers worked the best.
Since filming this, I used a steamer to help relax some of the tighter curls and then curled some more pieces with the hot rollers. I will see how that turns out. I also thought maybe there needs to be more steam created during the curling process - so maybe spraying the fibers with water before wrapping them around the curling wand? Maybe I will try that next, but I don't want to ruin my curling wand....
Link to Elsy is below:
ebonyline.com/...
Other Items Used:
Brandywine Shampoo and Conditioner
www.amazon.com...
www.amazon.com...
Bamboo Mix Hair Treatment:
www.amazon.com...
As always LIKE SHARE SUBSCRIBE
#wigs #wigtutorials #hairloss - แนวปฏิบัติและการใช้ชีวิต
Spray water on the hair before you curl synthetic hair. Steam helps the heat "travel" through the synthetic strands.
Have you ever accidentally put on a slightly damp oven mitt and burned yourself touching a hot pan? The steam traveling through the oven mitt is what burns your hand, not the direct contact with the pan.
Only use water to curl synthetic hair. Steam combined with heat immediately and permanently damages human hair. Steam makes the human hair cuticle bubble, and the hair breaks off where the bubbles occur.