Bleaching|Threading

Enjoy the real nature’s benefits : Traditional Spa therapies, Relaxation and Rejuvenation at the Foot hills – Reduce from 5 KGs to 50 Kgs of Weight and gain the celebrity look. Treatments available for hair fall ( assured control of hair fall and hair regrowth ) and brightening as well polishing the skin tone. Visit www.pearlscorniche.com for more informations...

Bleaching hair is a chemical process applied to the hair for the purpose of lightening its color. Home hair bleaching is common, but due to the harshness of the procedure
many women (and men) opt to pay a hair care professional to perform the job.

Essentially the chemistry involved in bleaching relies on the interaction of a developer (with an oxidizing agent, normally hydrogen peroxide) and an alkalizing agent. When the mixture is applied to the hair, it raises the scales of the outer layer of the hair shafts. Once past this outer layer, the cuticle, the alkalizing agent (generally in concert with a tint) combines with the hydrogen peroxide and diffuses into the cortex or central portion of the hair shaft.

The melanin responsible for hair color is found inside the cortex. The bleaching chemicals break down the melanin and replaces it with the new color represented by the accompanying tinting agent. The new color will remain in the hair shaft until growth occurs (usually six to twelve weeks) and for this reason, bleaching hair is considered one of the permanent hair dying methods.

 

Strong winter winds and scorching summer heat are enemies of Skin complexion Beauty conscious women feel concerned over the ravages of weather and seek timely help of beauticians. Bleaching is useful in regaining the original complexion and helps in revitalizing the paleness of skin due to heat or dryness. It also prevents growth of facial hair. Generally, Threading or waxing is advised as a remedial measure for removal of unwanted hair. Waxing produces wrinkles and threading hardens the root of hair. Bleaching, on the other hand, colours the thin and fine hair and keeps the Skin complexion fair by hiding these tiny hair.

Threading is an ancient method of hair removal which originated in India, spread to the Middle and Far East, and is now gaining popularity in Western countries. It is equally popular with both men and women in Arab countries, although the men usually just do their ears and eyebrows with thread and continue to shave the beard part of their face with a traditional safety or straight razor. It is also popular in Persian culture where it is called Bande Abru ("Abru" means eyebrow, and "Band" is the thread). Threading the entire face is widely spread amongst Iranians, but it was originally practiced when a woman was getting married or during special occasions. In ancient Persia, threading was a sign that a girl had reached adulthood and become a woman.

Practitioners use a pure, thin, twisted cotton thread which is rolled over untidy hairlines, moustaches and so on, plucking the hair at the follicle level. Unlike tweezing where a single hair is pulled out each time, threading can remove an entire row of hair, resulting in a straighter line.

As the top layers of skin are not peeled or traumatized, threading is an alternative for those with sensitive skin or who use Retin-A, Accutane, and similar products[citation needed].

Often, the clients with problems created by defective bleaching at home. In an attempt to bleach their face themselves, they have disfigured themselves. Bleaching requires an efficient know ledge of the ratio and proportion of the powder and other ingredients. Separate mixture is required for different persons. Disproportionate mixture can harm skin complexion and may cause allergy to bleaching or may scorch the skin making it smudy. It is, therefore, better to get one’s first Bleaching the technique, one may do it herself. But, it is better to use little mixture on sensitive skin on lower side of the neck to tests its effect.  If there is minor irritation, you should not worry. But if the burning is sharp, discontinue the use.