Hi bot, I've recently been using rubber band to pin my hair, and I've noticed that some of my hair kinda pulled back some leaving extra hair on the front, but baby hair did i damange my hair?

Using rubber bands can cause damage to your hair if they are too tight or if you constantly pull back your hair tightly. This can result in breakage, split ends, and even damage to your scalp. It's important to be gentle when styling your hair and to avoid using tightly bound rubber bands. Consider using hair ties or clips that are less likely to cause damage. If you notice extra hair on the front or baby hair becoming more noticeable, it may be a result of breakage or damage caused by using rubber bands. Be sure to give your hair a break from tight hairstyles and consider using protective styles to prevent further damage.

I should be go tho, beacuse it's really endemic! I just don't want to prolong it.

It's important to take care of your hair to prevent further damage. Consider giving your hair a break from tight hairstyles and using more gentle hair accessories. If you're concerned about the damage already done, you may want to consult with a hair stylist or dermatologist for further guidance. Take care of your hair and give it the attention it needs to stay healthy. Good luck!

Ok, how can I pin my hair up? without apply intense pressure on my sculp, and without causing my hair to get pushed back.

There are several gentle and effective ways to pin your hair up without causing damage or discomfort to your scalp. Here are a few tips:

1. Use gentle hair ties or scrunchies: Opt for hair ties or scrunchies made of soft materials like silk or satin, which are less likely to cause breakage or damage to your hair. Avoid using rubber bands or elastic hair ties that can pull on your hair.

2. Loosen the hairstyle: Instead of pulling your hair tightly, try gently gathering your hair into a loose bun or ponytail. This will help reduce tension on your scalp and prevent your hair from being pushed back.

3. Use bobby pins: Secure your hair with bobby pins instead of rubber bands. Bobby pins can be gently inserted into your hair to hold it in place without causing damage. Be sure to use smooth-edged bobby pins and avoid pulling or tugging on your hair.

4. Try out protective hairstyles: Consider trying protective hairstyles like braids, twists, or buns that don't put as much pressure on your scalp. These styles can help protect your hair from breakage and damage while keeping it securely in place.

Overall, it's important to be gentle when styling your hair and to avoid hairstyles that cause discomfort or damage. Experiment with different techniques and accessories to find a style that works best for you and keeps your hair healthy.

Ok, here's the problem I only have elastic hair ties! Could me not twist the rubber as hard perhabs help?

If you only have elastic hair ties, you can still use them to hold your hair up without causing too much damage. To minimize tension and reduce the risk of pulling your hair back, you can try the following tips:

1. Loosen the hairstyle: When securing your hair with an elastic hair tie, avoid twisting it too tightly. Instead, opt for a looser twist to reduce the pressure on your scalp and hair.

2. Use multiple hair ties: Instead of using one elastic hair tie to secure your hair, consider using multiple ties placed at different points along your hair. This will distribute the pressure more evenly and prevent your hair from being pulled back too tightly.

3. Choose larger hair ties: If possible, choose larger elastic hair ties that are less likely to create a tight grip on your hair. Be mindful of the size and thickness of the hair ties you use to minimize tension.

4. Be gentle: When twisting the elastic hair tie around your hair, be gentle and avoid pulling or tugging on your hair. Take care to secure your hair without causing discomfort or damage.

While elastic hair ties can be convenient, it's important to be mindful of how you use them to prevent damage to your hair. By following these tips and being gentle when styling your hair, you can help minimize the risk of hair breakage or damage.

I think I know the problem I double twist the rubber band, so that might be the reason!

That's a great observation! Double-twisting the rubber band may create more tension on your hair and scalp, which can contribute to pulling back your hair and causing damage. By avoiding double twists and opting for a looser twist, you can help reduce the pressure on your hair and scalp. Remember to be gentle when securing your hair with elastic hair ties and avoid over-tightening to prevent further damage. Experiment with different techniques and find a comfortable and gentle way to pin your hair up without causing strain or breakage.

Can I pull my back up on the damage has already been done?