Welcome nine sets??? Wow, I am so so sorry that I didn't create the site years ago for you. I lost one set and was devastated. I can't imagine going through nine sets
Just because you don't see the damage doesn't mean it's not there. Because of how tightly packed locks are, you can't see what is going on inside of them. What crocheting does is rips hairs into smaller and smaller pieces. There's no way to do it gently and not rip hairs. Just the way a crochet hook is shaped promotes damage.
It's got a hook on the tip. Pushing it in may not rip many hairs, but every time you pull it out, dozens of hairs rip. Maybe not every hair it comes in contact with, but enough that doing it over and over will cause enough hairs to rip over time that the tips of your locks aren't attached to your scalp. They are broken hairs attached to other broken hairs, attached to others and other and others until finally they are attached to broken hair that are coming out of your scalp.
There is no correct way to crochet. Some needles may not do as much damage as quickly as others, but all do the same type of damage. There's no way around it.
The fact is that crocheting is actually much worse than wax. Wax can be washed out. There is no way to make 2 strands of torn hair magically reattach themselves. It's permanent.
If you left those loops alone, they would eventually get matted down and tightened into the lock. There's no way to "remove" them without destroying your hair. Loops aren't forever. They are there during the forming period, but as your locks mature, they go away.
u dont see the damage untill you stop thats when all the broken haids=rs pip]op out everywwhere how do you see the damage if your contantly repairring them the fact that u still do it proves u do see the damage then emedietly fix it causing more
the photo with a dread sticking straight up is enough of as reason to stop
Thanks! Well i crochet them still once a while, cuz i dont like loops on my own dreads. I like them on others but not mine. And i havent noticed any damage soooo i dont really see a reason why to stop it.
Just because you don't see the damage doesn't mean it's not there. Because of how tightly packed locks are, you can't see what is going on inside of them. What crocheting does is rips hairs into smaller and smaller pieces. There's no way to do it gently and not rip hairs. Just the way a crochet hook is shaped promotes damage.
It's got a hook on the tip. Pushing it in may not rip many hairs, but every time you pull it out, dozens of hairs rip. Maybe not every hair it comes in contact with, but enough that doing it over and over will cause enough hairs to rip over time that the tips of your locks aren't attached to your scalp. They are broken hairs attached to other broken hairs, attached to others and other and others until finally they are attached to broken hair that are coming out of your scalp.
There is no correct way to crochet. Some needles may not do as much damage as quickly as others, but all do the same type of damage. There's no way around it.
The fact is that crocheting is actually much worse than wax. Wax can be washed out. There is no way to make 2 strands of torn hair magically reattach themselves. It's permanent.
If you left those loops alone, they would eventually get matted down and tightened into the lock. There's no way to "remove" them without destroying your hair. Loops aren't forever. They are there during the forming period, but as your locks mature, they go away.
Welcome. I'm sorry we were;nt around that long ago But it sounds like you figured it all out for yourself over time and trials.
Welcome nine sets??? Wow, I am so so sorry that I didn't create the site years ago for you. I lost one set and was devastated. I can't imagine going through nine sets
But this set will last a lifetime. I am sure
Just because you don't see the damage doesn't mean it's not there. Because of how tightly packed locks are, you can't see what is going on inside of them. What crocheting does is rips hairs into smaller and smaller pieces. There's no way to do it gently and not rip hairs. Just the way a crochet hook is shaped promotes damage.
It's got a hook on the tip. Pushing it in may not rip many hairs, but every time you pull it out, dozens of hairs rip. Maybe not every hair it comes in contact with, but enough that doing it over and over will cause enough hairs to rip over time that the tips of your locks aren't attached to your scalp. They are broken hairs attached to other broken hairs, attached to others and other and others until finally they are attached to broken hair that are coming out of your scalp.
There is no correct way to crochet. Some needles may not do as much damage as quickly as others, but all do the same type of damage. There's no way around it.
The fact is that crocheting is actually much worse than wax. Wax can be washed out. There is no way to make 2 strands of torn hair magically reattach themselves. It's permanent.
If you left those loops alone, they would eventually get matted down and tightened into the lock. There's no way to "remove" them without destroying your hair. Loops aren't forever. They are there during the forming period, but as your locks mature, they go away.
Moi suomalainen nainen !!
Tervetuloa
Olen ranskalainen, mutta ystvni asuu Suomessa, sitten opin suomea. Nice dreads that you have
u dont see the damage untill you stop thats when all the broken haids=rs pip]op out everywwhere how do you see the damage if your contantly repairring them the fact that u still do it proves u do see the damage then emedietly fix it causing more
the photo with a dread sticking straight up is enough of as reason to stop
Thanks! Well i crochet them still once a while, cuz i dont like loops on my own dreads. I like them on others but not mine. And i havent noticed any damage soooo i dont really see a reason why to stop it.
welcome glad u stopped the crocxhet thats extremely bad for them
Welcome. Have you stopped crocheting them now? If so, great. Crocheting them will only cause problems.
Just because you don't see the damage doesn't mean it's not there. Because of how tightly packed locks are, you can't see what is going on inside of them. What crocheting does is rips hairs into smaller and smaller pieces. There's no way to do it gently and not rip hairs. Just the way a crochet hook is shaped promotes damage.
It's got a hook on the tip. Pushing it in may not rip many hairs, but every time you pull it out, dozens of hairs rip. Maybe not every hair it comes in contact with, but enough that doing it over and over will cause enough hairs to rip over time that the tips of your locks aren't attached to your scalp. They are broken hairs attached to other broken hairs, attached to others and other and others until finally they are attached to broken hair that are coming out of your scalp.
There is no correct way to crochet. Some needles may not do as much damage as quickly as others, but all do the same type of damage. There's no way around it.
The fact is that crocheting is actually much worse than wax. Wax can be washed out. There is no way to make 2 strands of torn hair magically reattach themselves. It's permanent.
If you left those loops alone, they would eventually get matted down and tightened into the lock. There's no way to "remove" them without destroying your hair. Loops aren't forever. They are there during the forming period, but as your locks mature, they go away.
Moi suomalainen nainen !!
Tervetuloa
Olen ranskalainen, mutta ystvni asuu Suomessa, sitten opin suomea. Nice dreads that you have