Anyone in the South Philly Area Know of a Good Hair Salon That Cuts Kids Hair?

well I do not know anyone in south philly but maybe you should find someone who can cut his hair with shears until he gets over his fear of the clippers

1. Do you cut your kids hair or do you leave that to a professional?

i wo not but because my dad fancied himself a barber and left me with a bald patch. I will take them to professionals

2. What is the best product to use in your kids' hair to PREVENT head lice?

Just make sure she knows not to use other kids' hair brushes, to play with other kids' hair, etc. And wash it everyday

3. i just found lice in my kids hair! am i gonna get it?

um, u tell school that ur kid needs to stay home for a bit while u clean sweep everything hes ever been around a week before u and ur kid started noticing the symptoms of lice...basically u need to wash everything in hot water that is a fabric or can be washed...toss all brushes and hair stuff as well as hats. ..and start him on treatment. ..after uve done the clean sweep and uve taken it off of everything, do not use anything of his and do not have his head on u or his hands in ur hair...if it was on u, u should start treatment with him...so basically until u get it all set up, hes staying home. ..when the routine is set up and ur cleaning his sheets and backpack and what not everyday, he can head back to school, let the teachers know hes got lice...do try to kill them as soon as possible, the faster and more efficient ur routine is with killing them, the better chance u have of not letting it spread or grow immune to treatments...as for brushes, find disposable ones that are cheap, so that u can toss his everyday. ..do ask about the best formulas and the best way to treat from ur family doctor...again u need to kill everyone of them ans quick as possible so that they do not become immune to the treatment...but yeah let the school know, ur kid could spread it.

4. Kids' hair and shower products/brands?

perfect mane, it a horse shampoo that works really well

5. What do I do to stop my barber's shears from pulling my kids' hair when I cut?

First we are speaking of an electric hair trimmer? You did say barbering shears. Have you tried to disassemble the clipper attachment? This needs to be done to clean out hair debris. Are you properly lubricating?, there are two blades. When the clipper is on one blade is stationary, the cutting blade is sliding back and forth if it is not lubricated (oiled) this will cause hair to be pulled.Keep in mind when you re-assemble not to over-tighten screws this too can cause interference with performance as well, make sure blades are aligned if this is incorrect it can cause nicks. If you are unable to do this, take them to a cosmotology/ barber school and ask an instructor to show you how to do this. Simply sharpening does not apply in this case, do not attempt as you can permanently damage

6. what will my kids hair and eye color be?

actually brown is a more dominant gene. chances are that your baby will have brown hair and green eyes. because in the order of dominance it goes brown green blue. and yes to the recessive red hair. i have med brown hair and green eyes my baby's father has dark brown hair and brown eyes. she has blue eyes so far but her hair is brown with a lot of red in it. turns out she probably got it from her grandpa

7. Im pakistani/black and my fiance is indian from india what would our kids hair look like?

You can never tell. Genes are funny things; I've seen some full black people with parents that both have "black" hair but the child has wavy or kinky curly hair, and I've seen mixed black/white kids with kinky curly, wavy or even straight hair. You wo not know until your child is born

8. Does Your Child's Hair Need a Trim? Experts Share Tips for At-Home Haircuts

I watched one YouTube video on cutting kids' hair at home and decided to give it a go. And that, my friends, is where I went wrong. Do not get me wrong, it did not turn out terrible, but it's definitely not professional. Good thing my son's hair grows quickly. Seeing as I could have researched just a little more before I took the shears to my little guy's curls, I decided to reach out to some experts for advice to share with all of you, along with a few things I learned along the way. If your little one is in desperate need of a trim, read on for tips on DIY at-home cuts. We moved the baby's high chair into our master bathroom and secured a towel around my toddler's shoulders with a chip clip. He loved getting pampered at our homemade salon. Hairstylist Adrienne Leak of Just For Me Hair suggested making sure you prepare everything you need-tools, products, toys-beforehand, and I can not echo this advice enough. The last thing you want is to get your toddler settled and have to stop in the middle to hunt down his favorite red car ... theoretically, of course. On the note of getting a toddler settled and still, playing "salon" was fun for about 10 minutes, and then my little man was over it. As anyone with a toddler knows, sitting still is not something they are interested in doing. Aim for a trim that's good enough, not perfect. Whatever will keep your toddler interested and still for a few minutes, give it to her. A book, tablet, favorite toy, stuffed animal-whatever it is, you will need it. I am not going to lie, we also had some candy ready for bribes ... and we used it all. 4. Take Their Hair Type Into Account All hair is different, so Leak, along with experts at haircutinspiration.com, broke it down for us, from curly to straight and long to short. Start with wet hair-I recommend using a spray bottle of water to wet the hair vs. going the full bath-and-hair-wash route Divide hair into sections with clips or bands Comb through each section before cutting Measure how much you want to cut off with a comb or your fingers Cut small portions at a time using only the tip of the scissors (do not cut straight across) When cutting on the top, hold the section of hair straight up to cut When trimming the bottom, brush hair down and cut from the bottom Start with wet hair (a spray bottle can work here, too) Divide hair into sections with clips or bands Comb through each section before cutting Start trimming at the bottom in the back Let down more hair and cut the next section to the same length For Textured, Coily Hair (If You Want to Keep It Longer Than 3 Inches) Clean and prep hair for cutting with a detangling shampoo and conditioner Run a light coat of a curl and coil cream through hair (Leak recommended Just for Me Curl Peace Defining Curl & Coil Cream) Part hair into 22-inch sections and band each section Comb through thoroughly and two-strand twist from scalp to ends Measure how much you want to trim and use the tip of the shears to lightly snip the ends For Textured, Coily Hair (If You Want to Cut It Shorter Than 3 Inches) Clean and prep hair for cutting with a detangling shampoo and conditioner Spray hair with a leave-in detangler (Leak recommended Just for Me Curl Peace 5-in-1 Wonder Spray) Fluff with pick or comb and dry thoroughly For basic trims, use a 1.5-inch guard and cut in the direction that the hair grows Start cutting first in the middle and go forward toward the front hairline Next, cut starting in the middle down towards each ear Then, cut starting in middle down toward the neck In kids over 5 years old, use a trimmer to outline the shape of the hairline. Leak recommended holding on any DIY hairline trims in kids under 5, as the skin is sensitive and the hairline is still developing-leave that one to the professionals. Read More: Need to Get Your Kids Face Masks? Here's Where to Buy Them Online