Yes. Relaxers straightens the hair if applied properly and in sections. Relaxers are to be applied to the new growth only.
You do not buy relaxers based on the colour of your hair.
The major difference between thio relaxers and hydroxide relaxers is the active ingredient used for straightening. Thio relaxers use ammonium thioglycolate, which breaks down the disulfide bonds in the hair. Hydroxide relaxers use sodium hydroxide, calcium hydroxide, or guanidine hydroxide, which break down the protein bonds in the hair. Thio relaxers are generally considered milder than hydroxide relaxers.
Thio relaxers use ammonium thioglycolate to break the disulfide bonds in the hair, while hydroxide relaxers use hydroxide ions to break the disulfide bonds. Thio relaxers are milder and are often used on fine or damaged hair, while hydroxide relaxers are stronger and are better for coarse or resistant hair.
No-lye relaxers does the same as the sodium hydroxide relaxer but no lye relaxers requires frequent conditioning and lye relaxers contain a oil base to protect the scalp from irritation.
It could take days for certain muscle relaxers to leave your system. Most muscle relaxers will leave your system within 24 hours.
muscle relaxers work best
20-30% Relaxers are damaging to the scalp and hair. Use a flat iron. More women use flat irons than relaxers anyway.
Base relaxers require the application of a protective base (such as petroleum jelly) around the scalp to protect it from the relaxer. No-base relaxers do not require this step and can be applied directly to the hair near the scalp. Base relaxers are typically considered less harsh on the scalp, while no-base relaxers are more convenient but may carry a higher risk of scalp irritation.
Not if you have a prescription for them.
no
Yes