Most times, injection and drugs are just a waste of time. THANK YOU so much for this post:) I wouldn't even bother with the other suggestions - just go right to the vinegar.you won't be disappointed.Ī MIRACLE TESTIMONY FOR WHAT DR SAYO HERBAL HEALER HAS DONE FOR ME AND MY FAMILY I was cured from CANCER with the used of natural herbs. It took me less than an hour, which is no where near how long I thought I would be working on this today. I just kept saturating the hair with vinegar using a microfiber cloth and working it down the hair as I went along. I can't believe how easily (and painlessly) it came out. However, after googling for solutions and finding your post I decided to try vinegar before giving up. It was late and I didn't know what to do, so she went to bed and I sent her to school this morning with a bow covering the area, thinking I'd have to take her to a salon today to get this taken care of. Last night by the time I got to it it was hard and totally stuck to her head and scalp. I didn't realize how bad it was and didn't try to get it out right away because I was in the middle of something. OMG! I don't know what possessed you to try vinegar, but I owe you a lot of money and countless hours of my time! My daughter recently got some gluey goopy substance stuck in her pretty, long hair. that would certainly teach them a lesson, wouldn't it? I promise, no matter how bad it looks, you will not have to cut the child's hair. Put some on and let it sit for a while to soak in. No matter what you use to dissolve or soften the putty or glue, patience will still be required.
Incidentally, the vinegar also works well for removing homemade silly putty from carpets and clothing. probably because vinegar is a good hair rinse.
After that her hair dried very quickly and looked great. Once I got most of it out, I shampooed her hair, took her outside, and poured a pitcher of warm water on her head to rinse it out. It's important not to allow the hair to dry, because then you'll have hard glue in the hair and that's just bad. So I kept wrapping and wiping down the hair in vinegary paper towels until almost all of the goop came out. (Alum is often used as a preservative in craft recipes, but that obviously won't work with silly putty.) I actually used all three and found that they worked equally well. Just sprinkle them onto the putty and it instantly becomes sticky, runny and gluelike. You can also use cream of tartar or alum (both are powders found in the herb section of the grocery store). Vinegar is an amazing substance, don't you think? In this case, it reverses the chemical reaction between starch and glue, instantly returning them to their original states. I poured the stuff liberally onto paper towels and wrapped them around the matted hair.
That's right, plain old white vinegar, and also some cider vinegar we had in the school kitchen. I did this because of the next step - vinegar.
Then, I stripped her down to her underwear and pinned a bath towel around her. First, I detached as much of the goop as I could without pulling out the poor kid's hair. So faced with this situation, here is what I did. Right to the roots of her thin, baby-fine hair. It only takes moderate pressure, we discovered early this morning in my preschool classroom, to attach a very large glob of putty to one's head. In a contest between the child's hair and the putty, the putty will win. On the other side you've got approximately two cups of homemade silly putty - the kind made with glue and liquid starch. On the one side you've got your three-year-old wild child. Knowing that is what got me through the hour-long process I'm about to describe.Īll righty then. The upside is that you, dear readers, get to benefit from what I learned today.
0 kommentar(er)
