The water boils inside the hair and creates bubble-shaped cavities before it evaporates. “Bubble hair” happens when you expose wet hair to heat above a certain temperature. Most silk presses start with blowdrying on wet hair, which means the silk press heightens the risk of exposure to a kind of damage known as “bubble hair”. That said, there are some basic differences in the processes which can affect the level of damage you get.
Whether a Dominican Blowout or Silk Press is safer for your hair depends mostly on the stylists, their tools, and techniques.
#Exercising with slik press how to
If you want all the details on how to do a Dominican Blowout, we break down the Blowout Process here.
The final step in the Dominican Blowout is the “Doobie” or wrap: your hair is wrapped around your head to smooth it all the way straight and infuse even more movement and flow. Then, the stylist quickly and deftly moves through the hair with a blowdryer and roundbrush until your hair is blown smooth and straight.Ī flat iron is not traditionally used, but some stylists will use one right after blowdrying, if the hair has been resistant, or to lock in straightness to keep the hair smooth for longer. Once the hair is dry, rollers are removed and heat protectant in the form of an oil-free, water-free silicone serum is applied sparingly throughout your hair. Dominicans like a lot of movement in their hair so this step is crucial. Rollersets add a lot of bounce and volume, too. The rollerset stretches the hair, partially straightening it – another step which makes it easier to blowdry straight.
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