i grew my native hair out before making the transition. The hair piece itself was about 1 inch longer then what I already had.
I couldn't imagine what it would be like If I didn't have the head of hair I have, everybody would find out if I ditched it. I guess that's part of the reason why it's so hard to let go once you wear one. Everyone recognizes, and associates you in a certain way.
If I brush forward, and downward with my hand it feels real. When I brush my hand backwards at the hairline it feels course, and stiff because it's stitched into a lace. It doesn't have the flow of natural hair at such length.
Partially why you need long styles for the hair to have more movement, and natural flow.
This attachment is 4 days in, and I can feel the entire edge around. It's a bit gummy on the tips, and needs more adhesive around the hairline.
Again, it looks fine, but what you feel is a different story. I'm not rele interested in being a walking mannequin that looks good but when you get intimate reveal more then what's been seen.
Pictures don't paint a good picture.
Eren;1319118 Btw said:You want your hair system to complement the quality of your natural remaining hair. Subtle contrasts can work ok, but obviously if your sides have clearly depreciated altogether then choosing a sharp contrasting cut will augment an already negative situation and attract more scrutiny.
The best of two worlds would be if you're going the Norwood 6 route and are willing to risk it is to do a good hair transplant on the front and then use a hair system on the back. That's what I'm planning to do.
- - - Updated - - -
Check this thread: http://www.hairlosstalk.com/interac...ail-with-undercut-hairstyle-with-hair-systems
- - - Updated - - -
And this: http://www.northwestlace.com/customergallery.html
I don't think it will suffer at all in the short run but possibly in the long run. A lot of it has to do with how you handle the adhesives, and system during re, and de-attachment. I don't think it will matter once it's applied, because it's anchored on and isn't shifting to create traction.
When you remove Isopropal alchohol, generally sprayed from the back, and work your wear towards the hairline, one side at a time. Comes off rather easily.
Im getting good at spotting wig wearers since I started wearing.
I don't think it will suffer at all in the short run but possibly in the long run. A lot of it has to do with how you handle the adhesives, and system during re, and de-attachment. I don't think it will matter once it's applied, because it's anchored on and isn't shifting to create traction.
When you remove Isopropal alchohol, generally sprayed from the back, and work your wear towards the hairline, one side at a time. Comes off rather easily.
Im getting good at spotting wig wearers since I started wearing.
Partial system like toppers?