How To: Restore Bald Frontal To Brand New

In this video, I'm going to show you how to transform your wig from the top image to the bottom image. No ball spots, no gaps using real human hair. I think this wig is almost three years old and due to everyday use, some constant parting and styling habits. It looks like Cynthia from Rugrats. Let me show you how to rescue your wigs from the state. There were a few videos that suggest chopping ball spots out or gluing extra here in, but this video will teach you how to restore your frontal to its true former glory. This is the part where you hope that you have everything that's necessary to complete the task at hand. Though side note, I didn't include my wig mannequin in this clip and it's a very important tool to keep the wig stabilized and accurately stretched okay. So the first step is to fit your wig on the mannequin and pull all the hair back into a low ponytail, exposing the hair line spray, the hair line with water and brush all the flyaways backwards. I found that keeping the hair wet provides me with a neat and clean control of the areas that need to be repaired. Next, you should use your t pins to secure your web to the mannequin. It'S important to place the pins close together to avoid weak, unsecured areas. If this is not done properly, you may find your lace lifting or tearing while you try to work on your unit, I'm placing a few on camera for an example and I'll finish. The remaining perimeter off camera Here - I am section in here away from a bald spot that I'd like to focus on when you get into this process. You'Ll find that having a clear space free from loose hair is very, very important. Keeping the hair wet really helps with this. Okay. Here we go take three strands of loose here and wrap the middle area around your index finger. Take your ventilating needle and insert it in one hole on your lathe and out another hole. Add your head to the tiny hook on the needle and then basically reverse your needle out of the lace entirely bring in the loose hair along with it. It should look like this. Allow that loop of hair to slide to the back of the needle and rotate so the hook is facing upwards wrap the strands of hair around the needle two times and grab immediately. So it doesn't bunch up with the original loop. We created then rotate, your needle. So the hook is facing downwards and carefully pull over here through the original loop. We created gently continue to pull all the hair through until it's entirely free from the knot. Here'S another video of me doing like the exact same thing, but just from another angle and on a separate patch, so needle through hole in the lace make sure you're only catching one hole. Attach your here, reverse it back through the hole slide to the back hook. Upwards wrap round twice grab here, rotate hook downwards and carefully slide it through. For the remainder of this clip, I pretty much just repeat the same process a few more times, so you can get a better idea, but in reality, when I started doing this, I was super super slow like it would. Take me like four tries to even do one, not because the needle will get caught on other hairs in the area or the hair just wouldn't come through the lace, and I am using a ventilating needle that holds two to three years. I have found that I can hold more hairs on the needle, but it makes it incredibly difficult to pull through, and so it just depends on how much here you would like to use to create the level of density that you require in your wig. So this is the finished product prior to bleaching. You can see all the black knots on new strands of hair that I've attached, but I can pretty much party anywhere I want to now, which is obviously the original reason, anyone by the frontal for versatility. So I'm really happy with the finished product, and I hope this helps other people who don't want to throw away their with, because their bundles are really in a good condition, but can't really get the full use out of their unit because there's so many bald patches And it just looks ridiculous so subscribe for more hair videos like this one and follow both my instagrams for more tips and tricks on how to take care of your units.