Salon World Magazine September/October, 2014

Great Tips In Hair Care You Can Use Now Get Your FREE e-Book 101 BeautyMAGAZINE Tips Today

September/October, 2014

How to Create the Perfect Weave Closure

Zoe Saldana hot hairstyles

Top 10 Foods for Healthy Hair

19 Best Kept Hair Secrets US $12.99

DARE to Hair Color and Styles for the Daring

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Beat it with these hair tips What Your Hair Says About You: Finding Your Best You

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In This Issue…..

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What Your Hair Says About You: Finding Your Best You

06 Letter from the Editor 09 Hair Winter Blues – Beat it with these tips 13 Great Tips In Hair Care You Can Use Now 19 How to Create the Perfect Weave Closure 22 Top 10 Foods for Healthy Hair 28 19 Best Kept Hair Secrets

to Hair Color and Styles for the Daring

Letter from the Editor With each issue we create, it is always a pleasure to bring to you articles and photos of the beauty industry Our publication is growing. More and more people are coming to realize Salon World Magazine is here to stay. Here to stay to continue searching the globe to bring you the best in hair and beauty from beauty experts and those who love beauty As always, we are searching for stylists who love what they do and would like to be featured in our magazine for exposure. If this is you, please contact us at contact@salonworldusa.com Again, thank you for your continued support of our magazine and we all here at Salon World Magazine hope you enjoy this issue and issues to follow Stay Beautiful‌.

Laraine Turner Editor-in-Chief September, October, 2014 Page 6

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Beat it with these hair tips Winter weather can wreak havoc on your hair. During the winter months, many people have dry, dull, brittle, or hair. The tips inside will help you keep your hair more healthy during winter months.

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Do not shampoo your hair too often. One of the most common mistakes people make is shampooing their hair too often. In cold weather, both the hair and scalp dry out more easily. Try not to shampoo your hair more than once a day.

Use the right type of products. The type of products you use on your hair will make a big difference in the overall health of your hair.

Ask your hair stylist which type of product is best for your hair type.

Dealing with Static. An easy way to combat static is to spray a small amount of hair spray on your hairbrush when you are done styling and brush it through from top to bottom.

Do not overuse your hairdryer‌Overusing your hairdryer will contribute to dry damaged hair. Try to blow dry your hair as little as possible. When you use your hairdryer, try using the 'cool' setting.

Drying your hair with cool air may take a little longer but it will do less damage to your hair.

How to treat dry and brittle hair. A leave-in conditioner will work wonders for dry and brittle hair

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Wear a scarf, hat or cap to protect your hair from the cold and wind. Make sure the scarf, hat or cap is not so tight that it will restrict circulation in your scalp.

Wear caps with care. Continually wearing hats can lead to overworked sebaceous glands, resulting in limp, greasy locks.

Lock in hair moisture by running your hair through cold water.

Limit your use of curling irons.

Shampoo your hair in warm or cool water.

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Palota Health Info

Great Tips In Hair Care You Can Use Now

People are often not sure what they can do with their hair. Caring for your hair is your responsibility.

You can use this article to help you go the right way to start taking care of your hair.

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Use corn starch for oily hair. If you’re one of those people with oily hair, corn starch can really help. Corn starch helps to absorb any oil that might be in your hair.

Take a small amount and rub it into oily spots and your hair will look nice and fresh.

When you find yourself dealing with dry, brittle hair, use this homeconditioning trick. After washing your hair and squeezing out excess wetness, put the conditioner in and put on a cap for at least a couple of minutes. The heat that this generates allows conditioner to deeply penetrate the follicles of the hair.

When your hair is wet, it is in a state where the most damage can be caused to it. This is why you should avoid combing or brushing your hair when it is wet. You should dry your hair thoroughly and then, comb or brush it to smooth it down.

Have a look at outside influences if you find that your hair is looking dull or flat. Factors such as nicotine, unhealthy diet, lack of physical exercise and too much stress or anxiety can all impact on the way that your hair looks. Make changes in these areas where necessary.

Avoid touching your hair and scalp throughout the day.

Scratching your scalp or touching your hair is going to make it more oily. If you cannot stop playing with your hair, cut it short or style it high up on your head. Once you break this bad habit, your hair should look much better.

Hair products that you use to make your hair look nice can be doing more damage than you think. As you choose your products, avoid the ones that contain any alcohol. The alcohol will dry your hair out quickly.

These products could also dry out your scalp, so avoid any contact with the scalp.

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You should always protect the hair from sun, like you do the skin. If you can’t wear a hat, then use a hairspray that contains SPF protection. This also protects your scalp, which easily burns. If your hair has been color-treated, it fades quicker in the sun To have the healthiest hair possible, stay away from exposing it to harsh chemicals. This includes exposure to hair-relaxing solutions (often lyebased), heat-styling products, alcohol based products, and even the chlorine in swimming pools. With prolonged exposures, these chemicals can really take the shine right out of your hair.

Try using gel for controlling hair when you desire that “wet” effect. Apply a little gel to your hair after it’s styled. When braiding, use it on all of the hair prior to braiding, or when you need your hair off your face. You may even use it on the perimeter of your hairline, where the hair is shorter.

As tempting as it may be, try not to get a salon perm for your hair. The chemicals that are used in perms can cause major damage to your hair, even making it fall out. If you insist on getting a perm, ask for a Acid Perm, which does not cause as much damage.

Now everyone will want to stop and look at your hair. The reason is because your hair will look amazing. Enjoy the attention because when you have beautiful looking hair, people are going to want to admire it again and again.

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How to Create the Perfect Weave Closure With all the different innovative weaving techniques being introduced into the hair world, the days of recognizing a hair weave at first glance are long gone.

Now the newest ish’ to hit the streets is the invisible part weaving method, a bonding technique used to create a natural looking part on the scalp for sew-ins or quick weaves.

The invisible part allows you the freedom to give your natural hair a break from normal wear-and-tear, like heat damage and product build up, when left out to blend your weave.

So if your looking for a protective hairstyle or just want a more natural look, follow this easy step-by-step guide on how to create an invisible part with a sew-in method.

Things You Will Need Comb Hair bonding glue Hair weave Sewing needle Hair thread

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Step 1

Step 4

Starting with dry cleansed hair, make a middle or side part, according to your desired style. Make the part as neat as possible as this is the only part of your hair that will be showing.

Measure the hair extension horizontally across the length of your head. Cut the extension to fit that area, and starting at the nape of your head, sew in the hair extensions across the rows of braids. Each extension should be approximately 1 inch apart.

Continue this process all the way up the head form, until you have no cornrows showing.

Step 2 Start where you made your part, and braid your hair straight to the back in proportional sized cornrows (probably 8 to 10 cornrows).

At this point only part of your hair that should be showing is the weft from your last hair extension (at the top or the crown) and your neat part.

Step 3 Step 5 Once your entire head is braided, thread the weaving needle and attach the loose ends of your cornrows together using a basic stitch sewing method. When finished there should be no loose hair hanging.

Cut the remaining hair extensions into approximately thirty 1-inch strips, depending on your head size you made need more or less.

Step 6 Take one extension strip at a time and lightly cover the weft with hair bonding glue (less is best or else you will create a mess). Wait 10 seconds for the glue to become tacky, then starting 1/2 inch above your hairline firmly lay the extension in a slightly slanted position on top of your natural hair. Continue laying each strip directly above the other one in the same direction on both sides of the part.

But, do not cover the part, it should remain visible. Once finished, comb the hair down to cover the wefts.

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It may take you a few runs before you create your best invisible part. But the important thing to remember is it should appear that the hair is growing out your scalp, hint the word – invisible

Top 10 Foods for Healthy Hair

When it comes to healthy hair, it’s not just what you put on your tresses that counts -- it’s what you put in your body, too.

what you eat. Smoking, hormonal imbalances, and not enough sleep can also affect how your hair looks and feels. No magic nutrient can make up for those concerns.

Still, you have a lot more leverage than you might think. If you eat a balanced, varied, protein-rich diet that focuses on the following 10 foods, you'll be giving your hair the TLC it needs and deserves.

By Elizabeth B. Krieger

Better-looking hair can start at your next meal.

"Just like every other part of your body, the cells and processes that support strong, vibrant hair depend on a balanced diet," says New York nutritionist Lisa Drayer, MA, RD, author of The Beauty Diet.

It can take longer to notice changes (both good or bad!) in your hair than in your skin. For example, "just one week with a poor diet can yield acne flare-ups or dry, sallow skin within days," says New York City dermatologist Cybele Fishman, MD, "but with hair, it can take a few months for a nutritional deficiency or the effects of a crash diet to show up.“ The nutrients you eat today help fortify the hair follicle -- from which each strand is born -- and the scalp that surrounds it.

"Healthier follicles? Healthier hair.

Healthier scalp? Healthier hair!" Drayer says.

Of course, there's more to your hair than

1. Salmon Besides being rich in protein and vitamin D (both are key to strong hair) the omega-3 fatty acids found in this tasty cold-water fish are the true superstar. Your body can't make those fatty acids, which your body needs to grow hair. About 3% of the hair shaft is make up of these fatty acids, Drayer says. Omega-3s are also found in cell membranes in the skin of your scalp, and in the natural oils that keep your scalp and hair hydrated.

Other options: If salmon doesn't thrill you, you can also get essential fatty acids from fish like herring, sardines, trout, and mackerel, as well as avocado, pumpkin seeds, and walnuts (see below for more wonderful things about walnuts.)

2. Walnuts These are the only type of nut that have a significant amount of omega-3 fatty acids.

They're also rich in biotin and vitamin E, which helps protect your cells from DNA damage. Since your hair rarely gets much shielding from the sun, this is especially great, Drayer says. Too little biotin can lead to hair loss. Walnuts also have copper, a mineral that helps keep your natural hair color rich and lustrous, Fishman says.

Other options: Try using walnut oil in your salad dressing or stir-fry instead of canola or safflower, Fishman says.

3. Oysters Oysters are rich in zinc, a lack of which can September, October, 2014 Page 24

lead to hair loss (even in your eyelashes), as well as a dry, flaky scalp.

Three ounces has a whopping 493% of your daily value. You can get some zinc through fortified cereals and whole grain breads, but oysters can boast a good level of protein too. "Remember, hair is about 97% protein," Drayer says. Without enough protein, your body can't replace the hairs that you naturally shed every day and what you do make can be dry, brittle, or weak.

Other options: Get your fill of zinc with nuts, beef, and eggs.

4. Sweet Potatoes Sweet potatoes are a great source of the antioxidant beta carotene, which your body turns into vitamin A. "Basically, every cell of the body cannot function without enough A," Fishman says. It also helps protect and produce the oils that sustain your scalp, and being low on vitamin A can even leave you with itchy, irksome dandruff.

Other options: Carrots, cantaloupe,

Other options: Try similarly nutrientrich dark, leafy vegetables such as broccoli, kale, and Swiss chard.

7. Lentils mangoes, pumpkin, and apricots are all good sources of beta carotene.

5. Eggs

Tiny but mighty, these legumes are teeming with protein, iron, zinc, and biotin, says Fishman, making it a great staple for vegetarian, vegans, and meat eaters.

A great source of protein, eggs are loaded with four key minerals: zinc, selenium, sulfur, and iron. Iron is especially important, because it helps cells carry oxygen to the hair follicles, and too little iron (anemia) is a major cause of hair loss, particularly in women, Drayer says.

Other options: You can also boost your iron stores with animal sources, including chicken, fish, pork, and beef.

6. Spinach

Other options: Toss other beans such as soybeans (the young ones are called edamame) and kidney beans into your soup or salad.

8. Greek yogurt

The iron, beta carotene, folate, and vitamin C in spinach help keep hair follicles healthy and scalp oils circulating.

Cruise the dairy aisle for low-fat options September, October, 2014 Page 25

Cruise the dairy aisle for low-fat options such as Greek yogurt, which is high in hair-friendly protein, vitamin B5 (pantothenic acid -- an ingredient you'll often see on hair care product labels), and vitamin D. Emerging research links vitamin D and hair follicle health, but exactly how that works isn't clear, Fishman says.

protein, "foods rich in protein are literally giving you the building blocks for hair," Drayer says.

Other options: Cottage cheese, low-fat cheese, and skim milk also fit the bill.

9. Blueberries Other options: Lean cuts of beef are another good source of lean protein.

Exotic super fruits may come and go but when it comes to vitamin C, "It's hard to top this nutrient superhero," Drayer says. C is critical for circulation to the scalp and supports the tiny blood vessels that feed the follicles. Too little C in your diet can lead to hair breakage.

Other options: Kiwis, sweet tomatoes, and strawberries.

potatoes,

10. Poultry This everyday entree is extraordinary when it comes to protein, as well as hair-healthy zinc, iron, and B vitamins to keep strands strong and plentiful. Because hair is nearly all September, October, 2014 Page 26

19 Best Kept Hair Secrets

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Boost Thin Hair With Silicone Thin, lifeless hair is a common complaint, yet few women know the best remedy. Heavy conditioners will just leave your hair limp. A better bet is to use products with silicone, such as dimethicone or cyclomethicone. These coat the strands with a thin film, creating fuller hair that doesn't look greasy. The silicone stays put even after you rinse.

Eat Fish and Nuts for Healthy Hair The same nutritious foods that are good for your body promote stronger, healthier hair. Load up on salmon and nuts! Their protein and omega-3 fats help create a healthier scalp. Leafy vegetables, beans, and carrots are also good for your tresses. Beware of fad diets aimed at quick weight loss. They can starve your body of important nutrients, which can lead to brittle hair or hair loss

Protect Shine With Lukewarm Water Hot water can strip the protective oils that act as a natural conditioner. And your hair's natural shine can disappear. This doesn't mean you have to suffer through cold showers to avoid dull hair. Instead, use lukewarm water to wash your hair. Pamper the scalp by massaging it while you shampoo

Mend Split Ends With Protein If you often style your hair with hot tools -- or you color, bleach, or perm a lot -- you can damage hair's protective outer layer. The result is "split ends." Thankfully, there are hair products to help mend the damage. Look for conditioners with protein. They sink into the hair shaft and repair split ends. The fix only lasts until the next shampoo, so you'll need to use them regularly

Get That 'Redhead Bounce‘ The fullness of your hair is in your genes -- and your styling technique. Natural redheads have thicker hair, while blondes have the thinnest but greatest number of hairs. Luckily, you can plump up the volume whatever its color. Use a leave-in conditioner or mousse and dry the root area first. Flip your hair upside down as you dry, for an extra volume boost. If your hair is very fine, use low heat with any hot tool

Don't Treat Dandruff With Oils Dandruff is not a type of dry skin at all -- despite the white flakes that float down to your September, October, 2014 Page 29

shoulders. A minor skin disorder in the scalp is to blame. Rubbing oil into the scalp can just make it worse. Shampoos with medicine are the best fix -- from a drugstore or a dermatologist. Leave the shampoo on for 5 minutes to soak into your scalp. Be sure to rinse thoroughly

Skip High-Powered Dryers

Blow

You might expect a powerful blow dryer to slice a few precious minutes off your styling routine.

But in a comparison of blow dryers, Consumer Reports found they all dried hair in about the same amount of time. Some are much noisier than others, though. The group found the more expensive dryers were the quietest, and the noisiest were as loud as a lawn mower

Brush Less to Limit Hair Loss Don't believe that myth about 100 brush strokes a day. Too much brushing will snap off hairs. Some hair loss is normal – most people lose 50 to 100 hairs every day. These have stopped growing and have reached a resting stage. To keep from losing any more hair than normal, use a brush with ball-tipped bristles. And never brush wet hair; use a comb instead

Take Care With Tightly Wound Hair Ponytails and braids are great ways to showcase your personal style. But when they're too tight, they can break off hair and damage the roots. Wearing a tight style around the clock can even make your hair fall out. Set your hair free every night! For braided styles meant to last months, leave hair a little loose at the scalp. If you wear heavy extensions, give your hair a break after three months

Don't Let Brands Clean Your Wallet What are you really getting for extra money spent on specialty products? Consumer Reports tested products on 1,700 ponytail samples and found that pricy shampoos were no better than cheaper ones. What should you buy? Choose shampoos and conditioners designed for your hair type, such as those for oily, fine, or color-treated hair.

Use Gentle Color to Cover Grays Hair doesn't just change color as we get older – it also becomes weaker and grows more slowly. That means damaged hair won't be snipped off as quickly by haircuts. Chemicals used on "mature" hair should be weaker to avoid damage.

Calm Frizz in Winter, Too Humidity gets the rap for causing frizzy hair days. But there's more static electricity when the air is dry. This means frizz also flies in winter months and in the desert climates of the Southwest. Use conditioner to stop static electricity. Shampoos that are pH-balanced also can calm the frizz for hair that's colored or relaxed with chemicals.

Keep Brushes Away From Your Curls Curly hair is more likely to break and become dry and brittle. Gently using a pick keeps curls looking better than combing or brushing.

Conditioners with polymers can smooth hair and make it more manageable.

Look for polyvinylpyrrolidone on the label.

Don't overdo the use of flat-irons and relaxers, which can damage hair.

Avoid Extreme Color Changes Perhaps you're a brunette who always wanted to be a blonde, or a blonde who wants to go darker. Be aware that you're risking damage to your hair with more extreme color changes.

Some dermatologists recommend staying within three shades of your natural color

Give the Blow Dryer a Rest Frequent blow-drying is hard on your hair and can actually lead to hair loss. When you do blow dry, turn down the heat. Finer hair is especially sensitive to damage from heat, but even thick manes need some tender care. Protect your hair before styling by using a conditioner or a heat styling product.

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Protect Hair From the Sun The sun is no kinder to your hair than it is to your skin. Sun exposure can dry out hair, especially if it's color-treated. Use a light hair spray with SPF protection -- or wear a hat when the sun is strongest. Frequent summer trims can keep your ends looking healthy

Shower Before You Swim Avoid chlorine damage by rinsing your hair before entering the pool or wearing a swim cap. If your hair is already saturated with water, it won't absorb as much from the chemical-laden pool. Use a pH-balancing hair product to further protect your hair

Take a Time Out From Styling For better hair days, the best thing you can do is -- nothing. All the tugging, combing, brushing, drying, and chemically treating of hair damages the shafts. Even vigorous toweldrying can damage hair. Gently blot wet hair with a towel. If you have damaged hair, take a break from styling. As the damaged hair grows out, the new growth will be healthy

Be Aware of Changes in Your Hair Sudden changes in your hair, such as brittle hair or losing much more hair than usual can in rare cases be a sign of a health problem. Some medicines can cause hair loss, too. If you notice dramatic changes in your hair, see a dermatologist

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to Hair Color and Styles for the Daring September, October, 2014 Page 35

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We all know that it’s what’s on the inside that really defines a person. But in the real world, your external appearance, including your hair, can do a lot to affect your success in life.

What Your Hair Says About You: Finding Your Best You

By Gina Shaw

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Hair care and styling can be a factor that may affect your ability to get a job, get a promotion or a raise, or succeed in the dating world and other personal relationships.

"We have many decades of research that physical attractiveness -- including hair -does affect how others perceive you, and the opportunities that are created," says Carla Lundblade, MS, a clinical therapist in Beverly Hills and a sports and celebrity counselor. "For example, studies have shown that attractive men earn an average of 5% more than unattractive men. And attractive women are also presented with a wider range of opportunities in their careers and personal lives.“ So what kind of message are you sending to the world with the appearance and style of your hair? While a stylish haircut and color may not be what gets you that job or that raise, it may be true that the opposite -- an unkempt or uncared-for look -- could make a recruiter think twice about hiring you. And in today’s economy, you don’t want to let any negatives drag you down, so your hair is important!

"Hair and appearance are part of a total package for anyone looking to move forward in their career or in life, and should be considered as something you’d improve just like your resume," says Lundblade. "This doesn’t mean looking like somebody else -it means looking like the best 'you' you can be.“

Finding Your Best You So how do you find that best you and bring it out with your hairstyle? Rowena Yeager, who owns Salon Wish in Streetsboro, Ohio,

and serves on the Salon and Spa Council of the Professional Beauty Association, says it’s about finding something about you that’s striking and beautiful, and then using your hairstyle to highlight it.

"Some people focus on hiding flaws, but to me, it’s more important to find where the beauty is than to look for flaws to correct or conceal," she says.

Do you have high, strong cheekbones? A great smile? Large, captivating eyes?

"Your stylist should try to enhance your best feature through your color and haircut," Yeager says. For example, if your cheekbones are your best feature, consider styling your hair so that layers brush gently in toward the face at cheekbone level.

Maintain to Gain No matter what style your hair is, make sure that it’s well kept and cared for. "If you have color, make sure that you don’t have a regrowth line, for example," says Yeager. "If you have dramatic, straight, Bette Page-style bangs, you need to take particular care of your eyebrows, since they’ll draw attention there. You want to project that you care about yourself and care about the position you’re applying for, or the people that you’re meeting.“

Consult a Professional You should work with a stylist to find the length and shape of cut and hairstyle that best suit you, says George Gonzalez, owner of George -- The Salon in Chicago and a former freelance stylist for many of

Oprah Winfrey’s celebrity guests. In other words, the night before you have dinner with your future in-laws or go in to meet with your boss about a promotion is not the time for do-it-yourself haircuts or hair color.

"Ideally, you want to have a haircut that creates an oval face shape," Gonzalez explains. "If you have a round face, you’ll want a more square haircut, while if you have a long or rectangular face shape, you may want interior layers that break up and create a bit of width around the cheekbones, and bangs to shorten up the face shape.“ There’s no one 'perfect' style for any person or event, Gonzalez says. "For some hair, the texture means that it looks better when it’s longer, and with other people, they have such fine hair that when it’s too short, it has no shape.“ Keep It Simple Many people planning for a big day try for a big hair change, says Scott Buchanan, owner of the Scott J Salons and Spas in New York City and vice president of the Professional Beauty Association Salon and Spa Council. But sometimes, less is more.

"Don’t be drastic with your hair," he says.

"If you have a big date or a big job interview the next day, don’t go into the salon with long brown hair and come out a double-processed blonde with highlights and short hair. You want to boost your sense of self and sense of security with your appearance for a high-stakes

situation, and if you don’t feel like yourself, the way you’re perceived will be off.“ But while you shouldn’t make huge changes in your hair, a new cut or style or freshened hair color can make all the difference in your confidence level. "When your hair looks good, you feel good.

Anything fresh makes you feel fresh and confident," says Buchanan. "It very much affects your mood. When you feel more put together, you act more put together, and that definitely has an effect on how people perceive you.“

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Tousled Waves Earlier this year at the Met Gala, Zoe donned some sexy, piecey waves that are actually quite simple to achieve. Celebrity stylist Mara Roszak started by using KĂŠrastase SĂŠrum Oleo-Relax on Zoe's hair from midlength to ends, along with the brand's Ciment Thermique.

After parting hair down the middle, she blow-dried Zoe's hair with a medium-sized round brush. Roszak then used a one-inch barrel curling iron, rotating the direction of the curl.

Ends were left out for a tousled effect, and the hair was broken up with the fingers to make for an undone finish.

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Party-Time Ponytail For the premiere of Colombiana in August, Zoe opted for a low-slung, twisty ponytail that was embellished with a gold chain in the back. It's an elegant yet understated look

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Getting Loopy Make a bun less boring, just like Zoe did at the Machine Gun Preacher premiere in September. Simply slick your hair back into a ponytail right at the occipital bone. Take small sections (about one-half-inch portions) and loop each one, bobby pinning to the head to secure.

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Swirled to the Side To create this gorgeous side bun, hairstylist Aviva began by blowing Zoe's hair out with Phytovolume and a Spornette mixed bristle brush to enhance volume.

After forming a side part, Aviva then used a three-fourth-inch curling iron on one-inch sections of Zoe's hair, going from left to right. Once the hair set, Aviva lightly softened the curl with her fingers. Next, she gathered Zoe's hair to the right into a side bun, complete with heavy bangs.

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Where Classic Meets Modern For the LACMA Art + Film Gala earlier this month, Zoe went for a modern take on a classic updo. To get the style, curl the hair all over with a one-inch curling iron. Separate hair from front to back, horizontally at the ears.

Now gather the back portion into a low chignon and pin to secure. Then take pieces from the front and bring them to the back, looping and pinning them into the chignon to create your desired shape. Leave some face-framing layers out in the front, and spritz with a high-shine hair spray to finish.

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