Celebrity Hair Style Trends

Ending Hairstyle Struggles » • Choosing the right hairstyle | hairstyles, hair designs, hair style advice -- Wedding hairstyle picture gallery (Ending Hairstyle Struggles) Ending Hairstyle Struggles Home | About Barb | Contact | Enter email to subscribe to new articles View Articles About • A hair design for your lifestyle • Celebrity hairstyles • Choosing the right hairstyle • General information • Hair care • Hair coloring • Hair industry news • Hair styling tools • Hair types and texture • Hairstyles and your face • Hairstyling tips and techniques • Troubled hair • What’s hot in hairstyles • You and your hair stylist Recent Articles Wedding hairstyle picture gallery Long hair? Getting a haircut? Sally Beauty Best Tressed 2005 Survey Add volume or length to your hairstyle Long eye lashes latest trend Till you drop Designer Shoes at Zappos.com Women's apparel bargains on Amazon 300+ top designer brands at YOOX Gifts $10 & under at eBay's Half.com Find hard to find items on eBay! ClassicCloseouts for famous designers Blair.com: Gifts Under $20 Birkenstock footwear Folica.com my favorite beauty store! Wedding hairstyle picture gallery Photo Credit: lodinews.com Wedding hairstyle pictures Hat tip to WeddingChannel.com for these interesting wedding hairstyle pictures . These will all work for up do’s, homecoming hairstyles or prom hairstyles as well. “ world of wedding hairstyles When all eyes are on you, you’ll want to look beautiful from head to toe. Get inspiration, expert guidance, and helpful tools to help you find and create the perfect wedding hairstyle for you. Get Ideas Browse over one hundred beautiful looks in our hairstyle galleries. Updos Short Hair Medium-Long Hair Hair Accessories Get Advice Find A Hairstyle To Match Your Veil : Check out the top ‘dos that flatter the most popular bridal headpieces. African-American Wedding-Day Hair Tips : Discover the perfect look for your hair length and texture. ,, Related Articles Achieving your perfect wedding hairstyle , Hairstyle hot looks , Easy hairstyles for the holidays , Thanksgiving hairstyles , Wedding Hair Styles–Some Do’s and Don’ts , Hair styling tips from the fall fashion show , Technorati Tags: hairstyle pictures , homecoming , prom hairstyle , up do , wedding Got a question, war story or comment about this topic? Share it in the link at the very bottom of this article. Some of my best ideas for future articles come from reading reader comments. I’d love to hear from you! December 23, 2005 @ 1:32 pm Leave your comments (0) , You're input matters. -- Sally Beauty Best Tressed 2005 Survey Photo Credit: www.celebrities.pl Splits Hairs With Catherine Zeta- Jones and George Clooney Winning Best Hairstyles Results of the Sally Beauty Best Tressed (R) Survey were based on Harris Interactive Inc.-conducted telephone interviews among a nationally representative sample of 1,028 adults (509 men and 519 women), aged 18 and older and living in private households in the continental United States. “ The Top 3 in Each Category Female Celebrity with the Best Hairstyle in 2005 Catherine Zeta-Jones Tyra Banks Eva Longoria Female Celebrity with the Worst Hairstyle in 2005 Britney Spears Diana Ross Lil’ Kim Male Celebrity with the Best Hairstyle in 2005 George Clooney Antonio Banderas Matthew McConaughey Male Celebrity with the Worst Hairstyle in 2005 Donald Trump Snoop Dogg Prince Charles Female Celebrity with Worst Bottle Blonde in 2005 Anna Nicole Smith Paris Hilton Christina Aguilera Male Celebrity with Worst Bottle Blonde in 2005 Hulk Hogan Brad Pitt Billy Idol ,, Read the entire article Related Articles Mariah Carey’s poodle hairstyle , Madona’s 70’s Hairstyle , Nicole Ritchie–The Classic Bob Hair Style , Walk the Line, Hair Styling , Celebrity Hair Style Trends , Jessica Simpson, Paris Hilton & Nicole Ritchie what do they have in common? , Technorati Tags: celebrity hairstyle , hair industry news , hot hairstyles Got a question, war story or comment about this topic? Share it in the link at the very bottom of this article. Some of my best ideas for future articles come from reading reader comments. I’d love to hear from you! December 21, 2005 @ 2:25 pm Leave your comments (0) , You're input matters. -- — Next Page » Dedicated to helping you look your very best with daily updates on the latest tips and tricks for styling your hair. Hair designs, hair style pictures, hair color and advice from Barb Quinn, Internet hair designer. Web This Site Most Read Articles Chart of Hair Colors Celebrity Hair Style Trends Styles for long hair and straight hair Easy hairstyles for the holidays Getting back to your natural hair color Stuck in a hairstyle rut? Fine hair or thin hair? Here’s help I am Fashion: Hairstyle Trend Fall/Winter 2005 Nicole Ritchie--The Classic Bob Hair Style Walk the Line, Hair Styling Article Archive December 2005 (21) November 2005 (22) October 2005 (15) September 2005 (10) August 2005 (10) July 2005 (8) June 2005 (5) May 2005 (8) April 2005 (6) Some Sites I Like • How to Get a Makeover • Barb's Web Site • I am Fashion • Short Hair Style • Boss Hair Guide • Salon Web Licensed to www.gsinet.org under a Creative Commons Attribution License . -- Home Studio Tips | Ending Hairstyle Struggles | Financial Freedom Online | Continuing Education Online Online Classes | Scrapbooking Blog | American Idol Stars | Job Interview Questions | Autism News | Hairstyles By Barb Quinn | Lifelong Learning Resources

Hair Loss Facts about

Hair Loss [ Skip Navigation ] Health System Home Patients & Families For Health Answers Healthcare Professionals Education & Research For Employees Site Index A-Z Advanced Search Health System Search Search for Information People UVa Home News, Event & Publications Health System News Patient & Consumer Events Health System Events (all) Health System Publications Maps & Directions Jobs Health System University Library Making a Gift UVa Health.com... where Answers are found NEWSLETTERS BREAST HEALTH DIABETES HEALTH HEART HEALTH MEN'S HEALTH WOMEN'S HEALTH PARENTING MIND & BODY -- FIND A DOCTOR Back Pain Colorectal Cancer: Assessment Colorectal Cancer: Medical Oncology Diabetes Erectile Dysfunction Fertility: Male GERD/Heartburn Head and Neck Cancer Incontinence Joint, Hip and Knee Replacement Lung Disease/Lung Cancer Preventive Cardiology Prostate Cancer: Surgical Oncology Skin Cancer: Evaluation and Treatment Sleep Disorders Sports Injuries: Medical Management Sports Injuries: Surgical Testicular Cancer Vasectomies and Reversals Weight Reduction (Bariatric) Surgery MAKE AN APPOINTMENT QUALITY AT UVA MAPS & DIRECTIONS CALENDAR OF EVENTS CLINICAL TRIALS WHY CHOOSE UVA -- Topics A-Z Home Topics All About Cancer Allergy & Asthma Arthritis & Rheumatology Blood Disorders Bone Disorders Breast Health Cancer Cardiovascular Disease Complementary & Alt Med Dermatology Diabetes Digestive Disorders Endocrinology Environmental Medicine Eye Care Glossary Gynecological Health Home, Hospice & Elder Care Infectious Diseases Kidney Disease Liver, Biliary & Pancreatic Men's Health Mental Health Nervous System Disorders Non-Trauma Emergency Oral Health Orthopaedics Otolaryngology Pathology Pediatrics, General Health Physical Medicine & Rehab Pregnancy & Childbirth Prostate Health Radiology Reconstructive & Plastic Surg Respiratory Disorders Skin Cancer Spine, Shoulder & Pelvis Surgical Care Travel & International Med Urology Women's Health Search This Site En Español Men's Health Hair Loss Facts about normal hair growth: About 90 percent of hair on the scalp grows continually. The other 10 percent of scalp hair is in a resting phase that lasts two to three months. At the end of the resting stage, this hair is shed. Shedding 50 to 100 hairs a day is normal. When a hair is shed, it is replaced by a new hair from the same follicle and the growing cycle starts again. Scalp hair grows about one-half inch a month. As people age, the rate of hair growth slows. What causes hair loss? Hair loss is believed to be primarily caused by a combination of the following: aging change in hormones illness family history of baldness burns trauma However, hair loss is not caused by the following: poor circulation to the scalp vitamin deficiencies dandruff excessive hat-wearing a gene passed on from an individual's maternal grandfather Generally, the earlier hair loss begins, the more severe the baldness will become. What is hair replacement surgery? The interest in hair replacement has significantly increased over the past ten years. Two out of every three men and one in five women suffer from hair loss. For men, the main cause of a diminishing hairline is heredity. Hormonal changes such as menopause can cause both thinning and hair loss in women. There are a number of hair replacement techniques that are available, although hair replacement surgery cannot help those who suffer from total baldness. Candidates for hair replacement must have a healthy growth of hair at the back and sides of the head. The hair on the back and sides of the head will serve as hair donor areas where grafts and flaps will be taken. There are four primary different types of hair replacement methods, including the following: hair transplantation During hair transplantation, the surgeon removes small pieces of hair-bearing scalp grafts from the back or sides of the head. These grafts are then relocated to a bald or thinning area. tissue expansion In this procedure, a device called a tissue expander is placed underneath a hair-bearing area that is located next to a bald area. After several weeks, the tissue expander causes the skin to grow new skin cells. Another operation is then required to place the newly expanded skin over the adjacent bald spot. flap surgery Flap surgery is ideal for covering large balding areas. During this procedure a portion of the bald area is removed and a flap of the hair-bearing skin is placed on to the bald area while still attached at one end to its original blood supply. scalp reduction Scalp reduction is done in order to cover the bald areas at the top and back of the head. This technique involves the removal of the bald scalp with sections of the hair-bearing scalp pulled together filling in the bald area. Possible complications associated with hair transplantation procedures: Possible complications associated with hair transplantation procedures may include, but are not limited to, the following: patchy hair growth Sometimes, the growth of newly placed hair has a patchy look, especially if it is placed next to a thinning area. This can often be corrected by additional surgery. bleeding and/or wide scars Tension on the scalp from some of the scalp reduction techniques can result in wide scars and/or bleeding. grafts not taking Occasionally, there is a chance that the graft may not "take." If this is the case, surgery must be repeated. infection As with any surgical procedure, there is the risk of infection. About the procedure: Although each procedure varies, generally, hair replacement surgeries follow this process: Location options may include: surgeon's office-based surgical facility outpatient surgery center hospital outpatient hospital inpatient Anesthetic options may include: general anesthesia local anesthesia, combined with a sedative (allows the patient to remain awake but relaxed) Average length of procedure: Several surgical sessions are usually needed to achieve satisfactory fullness, with a healing interval of several months recommended between each session. It may take up to two years before seeing the final result with a full transplant series. Recuperation period: Plugged or grafted hair falls out within a month or two after surgery, which is normal and almost always temporary. After hair falls out, it generally takes another month or more before hair growth resumes. A surgical touch-up procedure may be needed to create more natural-looking results after the initial incisions have healed. This may involve blending, a filling-in of the hairline using a combination of mini-grafts, micro-grafts, or slit grafts. Non-surgical hair replacement with medication: Finasteride (Propecia™) Finasteride, produced by Merck and Company under the name Propecia, was approved by the FDA in December 1997, as a treatment for male pattern baldness. It is the first drug available in pill form for the treatment of baldness. In men with mild to moderate hair loss, clinical trials showed that 83 percent of the male patients had kept their hair or grown more after one year of treatment. Propecia (finasteride) works by blocking an enzyme called 5-alpha reductase, which is responsible for the formation of dihydrotestosterone in a man's body. The enzyme converts testosterone to DHT (dihydrotestosterone). It is believed that DHT is a key factor in male pattern hair loss, and finasteride decreases the concentration of DHT in a man's scalp. Finasteride is available by prescription only. minoxidil (Rogaine™) Minoxidil, a drug produced by Upjohn under the name of Rogaine, has been available since 1988 for the treatment of hair loss. It is currently available as an over-the-counter drug. Minoxidil is topical solution that must be applied by applicator or fingers to the balding area twice a day, every day. Decreasing the dosage to once a day results in some hair loss, and discontinuing application causes regression to pretreatment baldness. Male pattern baldness and heart disease: While a receding hairline may be just enough to bother some men, hair loss on top of the head may actually increase the risk of heart disease. The latest in a series of studies conducted over the past several years regarding hair loss in men, has confirmed that those men who are balding on the crown of their heads have a 36 percent greater risk of developing coronary heart disease. Publishing the results of an 11-year study involving more than 22,000 men in the publication The Archives of Internal Medicine , researchers found that men with vertex pattern balding, or balding on the top of the head, appeared to be a marker for increased coronary heart disease. This association was even greater for men with hypertension or elevated cholesterol levels. Previous studies have pointed to a link between male pattern balding and heart disease, but this study constitutes one of the largest conducted. Researchers also included detailed information about various patterns of balding and used these to identify the risk of developing heart disease in men of all ages. The study looked at physicians who were between the ages of 40 and 84 years old who were involved in the Physician's Health Study beginning in 1982, and followed them over an 11-year period. Of the 22,071 US male physicians studied, 19,112 were free of coronary heart disease when the study began. Every six months for the first year, and then annually after that, the men were asked to complete follow-up questionnaires to obtain information about new medical conditions and diagnoses. These were confirmed through medical records. The researchers defined coronary heart disease events as nonfatal myocardial infarction (heart attack), angina pectoris (chest pain), and/or coronary revascularization (heart bypass surgery and angioplasty). Nearly 1,500 of the men reported one of these coronary events. The researchers also looked retrospectively at the pattern of hair loss of the men at the age of 45. Participants were asked on the 11-year follow-up questionnaire to choose from options that included no hair loss, frontal baldness only, or frontal baldness with mild, moderate, or severe vertex (crown of the head) baldness. What they found was that men whose crowns were completely bald had a 36 percent greater risk of having one of the coronary events; men with moderate crown balding had a 32 percent greater risk; those with mild balding of the crown were at a 23 percent greater risk; and men with frontal balding had a 9 percent greater risk of coronary events. In addition, men who were balding and had hypertension were at nearly twice the risk for heart disease, and those with high cholesterol had nearly three times the risk, when compared to non-balding men with the same conditions. Always consult your physician for more information. Click here to view the Online Resources of Men's Health Men's Health Home Men''s Health Home Page Conditions of Concern to Men Hair Loss Glossary Online Resources Site Index PO Box 800224 Charlottesville , VA 22908 434-924-3627 For comments and suggestions about this page: Health Topics Contact Last Modified: November 02 2005 © 1998 – 2005 by the Rector & Visitors of the University of Virginia Disclaimer About This Site

Permanent hair removal defined

Hairfacts: Permanent hair removal facts com mercial-free hair removal facts for consumers Keep this site reader supported! Home Permanent hair removal defined D I R E C T O R Y Home Methods Search "Permanent" * Electrolysis * Home electro * Laser * Flashlamp/IPL * Combinations * * see note Hair inhibitors Rx oral meds Vaniqa Temporary Shaving Depilatories Friction Tweezing Waxing Sugaring Threading Rotary epilators Doubtful Electric tweezer Transdermal Transcutaneous Photoepilators Microwaves Dietary products Herbal inhibitors Other topics How to choose Tips Clinical data Manufacturers Regulation Info sources Scams Ripped off? FAQ Glossary Site info Feedback Permanent hair removal: a disputed term Most consumers think "permanent" means lasting forever. Unfortunately, that's not always the case as it's used in advertising. For instance, a permanent wave in your hair is not really permanent, and a permanent marker is not necessarily permanent. It's difficult to assess a new hair removal method that claims to be permanent. Most people figure that after a certain amount of time, it's unlikely that a hair will ever return. That's why several people, myself included, have suggested a specific definition of "permanent." Some of these definitions seem inadequate to me. One manufacturer claims their device is permanent based on results after 9 weeks. That's ridiculous. Waxing can last that long, and it's been clinically proven temporary. Permanent hair removal For the purposes of hair removal, the hairfacts definition of "permanent" is being able to go a year after your final hair removal treatment without having to use another method of hair removal. Keep in mind that a year might not be long enough to determine true permanence, but most consumers would be happy to have one treatment a year. The only method of clinically proven permanent hair removal is electrolysis. Some lasers and flash lamps have been able to achieve permanent hair reduction, as discussed below. Long-term hair removal Another undefined term is "long-term" hair removal. Again, it depends on what your definition of "long" is. The hairfacts definition of "long-term" is being able to go 6 months after your final treatment without having to use another method of hair removal. Your definition may vary, but I don't consider 9 weeks to be long-term. I arbitrarily decided on 6 months as a working definition, because most hair growth cycles will have completed in 6 months. Semi-permanent hair removal A newer term used by some hair removal marketers is "semi-permanent hair removal." This is a marketing term used in the salon industry that some salons have started using to describe laser results. In the salon industry, it means "lasting a few weeks." Hair reduction vs. hair removal Permanent hair removal has been established as the complete destruction of a hair follicle's ability to regenerate and grow hair. Several lasers have demonstrated permanent hair reduction in clinical studies and are allowed to make this claim by FDA. The word "reduction" adds another term that is vaguely defined. FDA has accepted the definition of reduction as a stable reduction in the number of coarse dark hairs. Some lasers have demonstrated in clinical testing that they can reduce the size of hairs and lighten the color. In some patients, this reduction appears to be permanent. Click the following link for more on lasers and permanent hair reduction "Permanent" Methods If you're seeking permanent hair removal, you have several imperfect options. A number of methods have been developed that use chemicals, energy of varying types, or a combination to target the areas that regulate hair growth. Permanently destroying these areas while sparing surrounding tissue is a difficult challenge. I recommend relying on a body of published, peer-reviewed scientific evidence to ensure the effectiveness of a method. Permanent hair removal for most (only if done correctly) Electrolysis Permanent hair reduction for some (primarily consumers with dark hair) Laser Flashlamp Lasting hair inhibition for many (requires continuous use) Prescription oral medications Prescription topical preparation (Vaniqa) Restricted methods X-ray (banned in the United States) Photodynamic therapy (experimental) Doubtful methods Electric tweezers "Transdermal electrolysis" "Transcutaneous hair removal" Photoepilators Microwaves Dietary supplements Nonprescription topical preparations ("hair inhibitors") No method is 100% effective in all clients All methods have some clients who do not seem to respond to treatment. The reason is unknown, and the exact percentages are not established. Below are some examples of published studies lasting six months or more that report significant change: All methods have some clients who do not seem to respond to treatment. The reason is unknown, and the exact percentages are not established. Below are some examples of human clinical studies published in medical journals or submitted to FDA. Note that some studies report good results but do not report non-responders. Laser clinical results are still widely variable in the published literature, with long-term response rates from 0% to 100%, depending on the study. Method Study # in study # (%) with significant change** OTC* hair inhibitors NONE -- -- "Transdermal NONE -- -- "Transcutaneous NONE -- -- Photoepilators NONE -- -- Microwave NONE -- -- Electric tweezers Verdich (1984) 8 0 (0%) Vaniqa FDA data (2000) *** 393 228 (58%) Electrolysis Verdich (1979) 56 50 (90%) Electrolysis Richards (1986) 281 261 (93%) Flashlamp Sadick (1999) 67 28 (41%) Laser (alexandrite) Eremia (2001) 89 89? (?) Laser (diode) Alster (2001) 20 20? (?) Laser (diode) Baumler (2002) 16 4 (25%) Laser (ruby) Liew (1999) 48 17 (35%) Laser (Nd:YAG) Nanni (1997) 12 0 (0%) ** * OTC = over the counter topical products sold on the web and on infomercials * ** defined in this table as significant change in amount of hair at more than 6 months after last treatment *** unpublishedFor more on this, see my section on clinical data. For more on this, see my section on clinical data . See also hair removal definitions for more about vague terms used by this industry. Was this helpful? This free site is reader-supported. Donate or subscribe today! Still have questions? Ask them at my free HairTell hair removal forum! 1996-2005 Andrea James. All rights reserved. Legal Info / Terms of Use Revised 30 August, 2005 .

Jennifer Aniston Hair

Friends : reference to Jennifer Aniston and L'Oreal Computers | Movies | Music | TV | Books | Art Slip-Ups | Cocktails The Easter Egg Archive TM EEGGS.COM Web eeggs.com Home > TV > Shows > Friends Add an Egg | Help | Discussion Friends may haveSlip-Ups on our companion site Slipups.com. Find Them Now! Friends - reference to Jennifer Aniston and L'Oreal joey is phoning every girl that he's slept with (and its meant more to them than it has to him) at the end as the credits roll. On the second call he makes, he says 'Oh hey, is Jennifer there?...Oh, well I kinda need to talk to you to Mrs L'Oreal...' This is a reference to the fact the Jennifer Aniston (Rachel) endorses L'Oreal hair products. Special Requirements: I don't know the name, but its the episode where Joey sleeps with Kate and she doesn't think it means anything Avg. Rating: 5.6 of 10 - (403 votes cast) Your Rating: Please Select 10 (Best) 9 8 7 6 5 (OK) 4 3 2 1 (Worst) 0 (This is false!) Contributed By: shamrock on 04-06-2000. Email this Egg to a Friend! Reviewed By: Webmaster Correct this Egg Pictures Click on the thumbnails for a full-size image, or send in your own Be the first to send us your picture of this Egg! Comments: kiwichick writes: The reason you have never seen Jen advertising Lo'real is because she decided not to endorse hair products in America because she knows that some people think her hair is more famous then she is. She dosn't want people to be distracted by her hair when she's acting. 7 of 11 people found this comment helpful. Did you? britchick_1984 writes: It is in that episode but it's in the bit right at the end, after the credits. 3 of 5 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Kaz_NI writes: If you go to the link http://www.script-o-rama.com/snazzy/dircut.html it shows the whole script for this episode and at the very end Joey is scripted as saying Mrs LOREO although it does sound a bit like L'Oreal I suppose! 0 of 0 people found this comment helpful. Did you? cherrybomb writes: It`s episode 68, TOW The Dollhouse(where Joey finally sleeps with Kate), and Joey does say Mrs L`Oreal, though it`s pretty fast. 1 of 3 people found this comment helpful. Did you? dcichick writes: shamrock--you're right her name was kate. 2 of 5 people found this comment helpful. Did you? shamrock writes: sorry if I did get the episodes mixed up. It was after he slept with someone who didn't care. She was also the first person he ever really loved. They met in a play, and she was dating the director, and eventually she left Joey. I hope thats enough info to find the episode? 2 of 5 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Keiran Murphy writes: niki he does use the phone 1 of 4 people found this comment helpful. Did you? PopDog writes: Are you sure he says L'Oreal ? I'm not sure what he says but I don't think its L'Oreal 0 of 4 people found this comment helpful. Did you? nicki-chick writes: I don't know where this is...I've watched this episode and looked for this 'egg' and Joey doesn't even use the phone in this one. I think you mixed up your episodes. 3 of 11 people found this comment helpful. Did you? Register - My Settings - FAQ - Privacy Policy - About Us - Contact Us

hair products & hair

Key Hair Products, Inc. Offers the hairdryer heat shield toprotect from intense heat of a Setting/Bonnet hair dryer. Beauty supplies, hair products & hair careproduct manufacturers & wholesalers. Wholesale beauty supplies,hair, hair supplies, heat, shields, & hair dryer heat shieldmanufacturers. Welcome to Key Hair Products, Inc. The "KEY" toHair Care Key Hair Products, Inc. is a hair company thatvalues and respect their customers. Key Hair Products wants everycustomer to be completly satistfied with their products. Key Hair Products is a Hair Care Product Companythat you can rely on. We are the inventor of "The HairDryer Heat Shield." The Hair Dryer Heat Shield is a protectionhair care device that shields one from theintense heat of a Setting/Bonnet hair dryer. (U.S. Patent #D422115, #D424239) "You can be as cool as you want to be" "You can be as cool as you want to be" The Hair Dryer Heat Shield is made of a plastic durable heat resistant material, that will last a LifeTime! Order them in these "Cool Colors!" Clear Ice , FrostyBlue , Pink Ice , or Cool Purple ! Heat is directlyblowing on hair and setting heat higher, cuts drying time in half . Order by Mail and receive our best offer of 15% off of the retail price. Shield with headband, retail price $24.95 minus 15% = $21.20 plus$4.95 S/H . Shield without headband, retail price $21.95 minus15% = $18.65 plus $4.95 S/H. (Checks,or Money Orders) " SHIELDTHE HEAT OFF SOME ONE YOU LOVE THIS CHRISTMAS! " TEENAGERS/YOUNG ADULTS ADULTS (Headband held in place by a nonremovable Velcro Strip) Key Hair ProductsInc. has a guaranteed return policy. If you aren't satisfied,simply return the product within 30 days, undamaged, for a full refund. For all mail orders,please send payment via check or money order to Key Hair Products,Inc. 13 Patrick Henry St, Fredericksburg, Virginia 22405 (See "Specials" section for shipping & handling charges). We areavailable 24 hours a day! All orders come with a 30-day money back guarantee! Sorry No C.O.D.'s FREE SHIPPINGWHEN YOU BUY WHOLESALE ! 100 OR MORE @ $15.00 PER SHIELD (WITHOUT HEADBAND) OR 100 OR MORE @ $17.00 PERSHIELD (WITH HEADBAND) (must call in wholesale orders) FREEPOSTERS ARE AVAILABLE UPON REQUEST ForTestimonials! Please click below on "Related Information." 1(540) 361-7629 Due to the recentcredit card fraud problems, we no longer accept credit cards. We are sorryfor the inconveniece. Tips for a smooth and better roller set! Please click on "What's New." Beauty supplies, hair products & hair careproduct manufacturers & wholesalers. Wholesale beauty supplies,hair, hair supplies, heat, shields, & hair dryer heat shieldmanufacturers.