does anyone know how to straightnen hair with out getting it damaged???
You don't need to have insulation, it will just make heating and cooling your house harder without itI don't think a siding contractor would know how to insulate a house, but I suppose it could be possibleIt would be beneficial for you get it insulated, but you definitely do not need to have it.
If you don't want a insulation, say it so to your contractorIf you feel that your siding contractor is trying to upsell you, you can always cross-checkMake sure that you are happy and have trust on the contractor that you hireThat is the main point You can always ask for free quotes to check if your contractor is being fair with you regarding price and other thingsIt may be possible that your siding just needs some maintenance job tooTo identify that, call in a reliable and experienced siding contractor and let them check in details.
The contractor CANNOT make you do anything you don't want to do Was the contractor hired by you or the condo association? Who is paying the contractor? A condominium unit built in 1999 most likely HAS insulated wallsThe chances are very good your condo is already insulated What this contractor is probably referring to is NOT the interior insulation between the studs but the exterior rigid foam insulation between the siding and the wallThat you should get.
Anytime you use heat to straighten or dry your hair, it causes some degree of damageYou can't completely avoid the damage, but there are ways to lessen itFirst off, make sure you are taking care of your hair from the moment you wash itUse a shampoo AND conditioner that are formulated to either repair or protect hair(Usually shampoos and conditioners that are for color-treated hair are good because they are more mild and repairing)When you towel-dry your hair, don't rub it with the towelInstead, squeeze it with the towelNever use a brush on wet hairIt causes lots of breakageUse a comb and don't rip out knotsWork them out from root to endIf you blow-dry your hair, apply a product that protects your hair from heat (you can usually find these at salons and most drug stores have them too)Blow dry your hair with the air directed downWhen you point the dryer toward your scalp, you are creating frizz and adding more damageOnce your hair is dry, apply a serum for thermal straightening (at my salon, we use a Schwartzkopf product called Flatliner, but many salons carry flat iron serums)Use a flat iron with ceramic plates because it is less-damagingAnd to really cut down on damage.try to keep straightening to a minimumDon't do it everydayYour hair does need a breakI know that's a lot of do's and don'ts, but I hope it helpsBest of luck!
