Saying those two words, "I do" have never been more life-changing, destiny-altering. As you look into the eyes of your partner-for-life, I'm telling you the last thing you want to think about is your hair.
But saying "yes to the tress" is not as easy as you'd first think it would be.
Here's some of the advice I have for future brides on things I thought went well and some things I wish I would have done.
Tahnee Brown started as a hair colorist by training, but when she experienced hair loss due to personal events, her life changed forever.
She started the Facebook group, Hair Loss Sisters, to unite women who were experiencing the same issues as she had been going through. Little did she know, it would become a huge success with almost 12K followers and numerous posts from many women every day!
About 3 years into her page, she decided to take a leap of faith and create pieces for her new brand, The Hair Mama.
Her goal was to create fresh and modern hair colors and styles that weren't available in the market - and the brand took off!
The short answer is no - you don't *need* to wear a wig cap.
However, if your wig isn't the perfect fit, or if it has any of these factors, you may consider wearing a wig cap and/or wig grip to make sure your unit stays in place.
Read more to find out!
Fit is one of the most important, if not THE most important, factor in making sure your wig looks natural on you.
Here are some tips to make sure that your wig fits correctly on you:
