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Perms, which can be enjoyed in a variety of styles such as curly, wavy, and straight, can be considered a necessity for hair fashion. However, one of the most common problems after having a perm is that it falls out or comes off too soon. We want to make our perms last as long as possible, don’t we? The ease with which perms fall off depends on the quality of your hair, but there is a big difference depending on the care you take after the perm is applied.
There are many rumors about post-perm care, but one of the most famous is that “rinsing makes perms easier to remove. Is it really wrong to use a rinse?
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NG is not a rinse but a shampoo
It is better not to use treatments either.
NG is not a rinse but a shampoo
As it turns out, rinsing does not remove perms. Rather, only rinsing is OK to use.
Many people have been told on the day of a perm that they should not wash their hair today. A perm changes the internal structure of the hair to give it shape, but it takes about 24 hours after the perm is applied for the shape to take hold, so if you wash your hair during that time, it will be difficult for the shape to stabilize.
Therefore, it is better not to wash your hair on the day of the perm. What is not a good idea at this time is actually not the rinse but the shampoo. Shampoo can interfere with the perm because it affects the inside of the hair. Rinse, however, does not affect the surface of the hair because it conditions the surface, not the interior.
Shampoos with strong cleansing power tend to affect it, so it is recommended to choose the mildest shampoo possible.
If you have hair that is difficult to get permed or easily removed, it is recommended to refrain from shampooing for 2 to 3 days if possible. In that case, use only hot water to remove dirt, and if you are concerned about creaking, use only a rinse.
Shampoo has the negative purpose of removing dirt, while rinse has the positive purpose of replenishing it, so it is a completely different concept (purpose) of + and -.
Better not to use treatments either.
So why was rinsing considered a NG? One reason was probably because, as noted above, shampooing and rinsing were both considered NG, as one would want to refrain from washing one’s hair.
The other reason was probably because they confused treatment with rinse. Actually, rinsing is OK, but treatments should be avoided, just like shampoo. The reason is that unlike rinses, which condition the surface of the hair, treatments penetrate the inside of the hair to repair damage. Because they penetrate internally, they can affect perms.
This is the truth about the relationship between perms and rinses. After a perm, you can rather only rinse. With the right care, I hope my perm style lasts longer!
