Microlinks Removal To A Sew- In!!! Why???!

In this video you will see the importance of knowing when to say NO ❌ to micro-links! I will show the removal of the links and a sew-in in this video! However they are a Great way to add extensions for versatility! You can wear them down or in a ponytail. The problem comes when the natural hair is no longer looking and or feeling healthy. HEALTHY HAIR FIRST!!! Her hair was damaged from long wear and no maintenance during the pandemic shut down. She came in, we reinstalled and two months later it’s no better so I decided to go into protective mode. As we age hair texture and density change. Medication can play a part so I decided to remove the links and braid her hair down for a sew- in. Before doing so I will cut her hair even to let go of dead hair. Giving us a fresh start! I will use a net to keep tension off of her hair. Also the net keeps the hair in place during a shampoo service. REMEMBER!!!! Hair swells when wet. The net keeps everything tight and in place.

KNOW WHEN TO SAY NO!!!

NO IS OK TO SAY!!!

HEALTHY HAIR FIRST!!

Hope you enjoy!!!

Subscribe, Like and Comment ‼️

New viewers Please SUBSCRIBE

To my Subscribers Thank you for your support..

Business Email: [email protected]

Instagram @tameca107

Hello welcome back welcome back to my channel today. I will be showing you how to remove the micro links and transition it into a sew in um. She had micro links in for a couple of months before the pandemic. She had him in and her hair was kind of damaged because she couldn't come in for her every two week: maintenance that she normally does and it broke her hair off, as you can see, really really bad. But since the pandemic she's been coming back faithfully for about a month - and i don't i didn't like what i saw this morning - so i chose to remove her lengths and just go into a protective style by braiding, her hair down and doing a sew in instead Of the length leaving her hair out in between when you're doing, micro links and your customers faithfully come back, you have to know your customer's hair. You have to know who can wear micro links and who can and right now at this point, her hair is not healthy and it's not healthy, like. I would like my hair to be because i believe in wearing you know if you wear weave, that's fine, but you have to have healthy hair under your weave, and i just didn't like what i saw today, so she will be receiving a sew-in. So watch me transition her links to a sew-in. We just shampoo conditioned it blow-dried it and now we are taking out her links, uh right, hey right, so i chose to remove her links. First, however, you can cut the wefts first and then remove the links, but i just like to take my links out all at once and then go back and remove the hair, but it's no right or wrong way. Whatever works for you, oh hey, hey! So now that i have all of her links out in the hair, i'm going to straighten her hair and i'm going to just give her even cut. I couldn't do the end trimming because her hair was so uneven and i think it's just best that i just go ahead and even it out braid it down and we're just starting over. Oh see. Look at these! Hey, hey, hey, hey! Hey! Hey! Yay! Hey! Hey! Oh now that i am finished braiding almost i'm going to add a little synthetic hair to the ends of her hair, so that when i weave her hair through the braids to put a rubber band on the end, it's not a rubber band. On the ends of her hair, causing more breakage, so the rubber band will go directly onto the synthetic hey. Now, i'm going to place a weaving net over her braids to keep the direct tension of the actual sew in from weighing her hair down even more so. The neck kind of keeps the braids in place. So when she comes back from maintenance and we shampoo it, we don't have to worry about her braids swelling up, because you know hair when it's wet it swells. You know and the neck will kind of keep her hair from doing it and making her braids real. You know thick frizzy up under her sewing. Oh hey: hey yay, hey, hey! Oh, oh hey! Yes! I know you didn't think that i was going to not use this hair. We already shampooed and conditioned it too. Oh yeah, we reusing it. We putting it at the bottom, i'm taking the thread out. She had a half of a pack left and we're gon na use the rest of the hair and put it at the top. So it's over here at the bottom fresh hair at the top, and it's gon na, be it's gon na, be beautiful. Well before this video ends, please subscribe like and comment hit that bell button so that whenever i post any new videos, you will get notifications. I hope you enjoyed the video, but please please please, if you choose to do micro links, know your customs hair and just because the hair added looks good, you have to make sure that the customer's natural hair looks good, because when you take out the links, you Don'T want your customers to be like um, so that stuff broke my hair off you don't ever want to be in that situation so put in a protective style, always wash your customers, hair and life will be great. I hope you enjoyed it if there's anything that you want to see me. Do please comment in the comment section and i hope i'm satisfied and answer any questions that anyone may have about microlinks they're, very healthy. You know it's a very healthy way to add extensions to your hair, but if you see your hair isn't healthy, i wouldn't advise keep wearing them. Get your hair back healthy then try it again, thanks for watching until your doctor feels a parasitic infection, all right.

Monique Falu: I love the way you care about your clients, The fact that you would speak openly and honestly about some of the issues with microlink is awesome. You are an Amazing Stylist and a Wonderful Human being wish more Stylist were like you! You have a new Subi

clipinqueen: Hi Tameca; what do you think causes the damage under the microlinks? Is it that the client doesn't do the daily brushing and possibly leaving the hair to air dry? Just wondering...thanks so much for sharing your expertise! Oh and HAPPY NEW YEAR!!!

You May Also Like
More Information

Leave Your Response