A Just like you would a natural head of hair! We'll give you full and individual instructions for this during your appointment. And, just to be sure, you'll also get the opportunity of a "first wash" a couple of days after your initial visit where you'll get a chance to wash and style your hair yourself, with our supervision.

A Yes, although there is generally no need to do this. That's because the fibre used in the design is non-porous and therefore doesn't absorb the everyday dirt, grime and smells that human hair does.

You may take a shower from the neck down right after surgery. It is important that soap and shampoo do not contact the operated eye. This will help avoid irritation of the eye. During this time, a family member, a friend, or your hair dresser can wash your hair while you are lying back, but you should wear your metal shield and an eye pad over the operated eye. After one week you can resume normal showering and shampooing.

You can do any or all of these straight away. The vital thing is to avoid anything getting into your eye and irritating it so that you want to rub it. Some people find that getting a partner to help is effective. You can also wash your hair over the edge of the bath, or, if you do shower-rinse your hair, try it with your back to the shower. The best shampoo to use is Johnson's Baby Shampoo.

Washing the hair more often is actually better for the hair than most people think! If you use the correct products suitable for your hair type and lifestyle, the hair can be washed daily and it should always look it's best.

You can wash your hair right after cataract surgery, but do not let the water run directly into the eyes.

Absolutely, YES! Our soaps are made with high percentages of Olive and Castor oils which provide wonderful conditioning for your hair and scalp. You'll find it rinses out fast! Just as different people's skin requires different levels of moisture, you'll need to test out which of our soaps gives your hair the look and feel you want.

You may take a shower, tub bath, and wash your hair in the sink any time after 24 hours following the procedure.

yep - you need to keep your scalp clean to keep the itchies away [ a couple of times a week, if that, is fine ], but you don't need to get the actual dreads sopping wet and covered in shampoo. i usually put them up in a big bun to keep them out of the way, then scrub my scalp clean and let it the shampoo rinse away. you might want to tie a plastic bag around your dreads to stop them from getting wet, but being made from synthetic fibre, they tend to dry out quite quickly.

You should gently clean your lids each day. You may use a clean wash cloth or sterile gauze. You should not rub your eyelids or run the shower at your operated eye for at least 10 days after surgery.

Yes, you can handle your new extensions in the same way you would handle a head of your own natural long hair. Back to top

Newborn babies don't get very dirty, so you will only need to wash his/her hair once a week or so to keep it looking shiny and feeling soft.

Between the second and the seventh day post-operatively, your hair can be (carefully) washed and combed. A handheld hairdryer can be used, the air being slightly warmed. Tints should only be applied after the third week. The hair is cut only in those areas where the scars are going to be placed. During the immediate post-operative stage, this can be perfectly disguised by means of a suitable hairstyle.

To keep the supreme quality of your Remy extension hair, wash your hair thoroughly with the Cream of Nature shampoo and condition it with the Kerasilk conditioner at least once a week.

No. Washing the hair strips away its natural oils. When adding color or creating an Updo, the natural oils in the hair give it better holding properties and make it easier to work with.