Care for Sisterlocks.

Sisterlocks are smaller in diameter than traditional dreadlocks and are known as a type of hairstyle.The Sisterlock technique is used to determine the best pattern for your hair type.After you get your Sisterlocks, you should follow the maintenance instructions given to you by your consultant.Don't use any non-Sisterlocks products or heat styling tools on your hair, and stick with the schedule provided by your consultant to get your locks retightened on a regular basis. Step 1: The Sisterlock starter kit has instructions. After your Sisterlock appointment, your consultant will give you a starter kit, which includes a tip sheet about grooming and a small rubber band.To keep your locks tight, you must follow these instructions.You should wash your hair every 1-2 weeks.If you don't use the tip sheet, you can damage your locks and disrupt the Sisterlock process. Step 2: You should bundle your hair in sections. Divide your hair into bundles.If you want to separate your hair into 2 separate parts, use your fingers.To create a braided loop, braid each bundle of hair, then tuck the ends and secure them with a rubber band.You will be instructed according to your individual needs by your Sisterlocks Consultant.It's a good idea to bundle your hair in sections before you wash it.Section your Sisterlocks so that you can comfortably bundle them.For long locks, you should have 8 to 10 section which should be braided loose.Attach the ends to the head with a rubber band.Shorter hair requires more bundles.You should slip a rubber band around the small section of your locks.Wrap the rubber band around the locks.If your locks are long enough, you can secure them with the last wrap of the rubberband.If possible, leave room at the scalp.This is the best way to wash your hair.Your hair stays tightly coiled when you braid it. Step 3: You can apply the Sisterlock to your hair. The starter bottle that comes with your kit should be used when you first get your Sisterlocks.Wet your hair thoroughly in the shower, and work the cleanser through it, moving from root to tip.Don't wash with your nails.Sisterlocks will get loose if you change the direction of your application.While keeping the shape of your locks, the Sisterlock cleanser is specially formulated to clean your hair and scalp.Depending on the length of your hair, the starter kit will last between 2 and 3 washes.If you run out of the starter kit, you can buy more Sisterlock from your consultant or website. Step 4: After washing your hair, use a microfiber towel to dry it. After you wash your hair, gently massage it with the product.Use your hands to squeeze out the excess water from the shower.Wrap a towel around your head.Depending on your hair length and hair type, the amount of time you need to dry is different.Don't use heating tools to dry your hair.The integrity of your locks will be harmed by this. Step 5: Once the locks are dry, separate the bundles. After your hair is mostly or completely dry, take it out of the bundles and remove any rubber bands.The braided sections should be undone after you release the bundles.Use your fingers to separate the locks.If your hair is wet, taking out the braids can loosen it.Separating the locks helps them lay flat and straight. Step 6: If your hair gets itchy, ask your consultant to use witch hazel to cleanse it. Some people have success with this method and others don't.If you are having trouble adjusting to the Sisterlock wash cycle, fill up a spray bottle with witch hazel.The rest of the bottle should be filled with water.Shake up the bottle and apply the products directly to your hair.For the first few weeks or months, your hair will be a bit itchy as it adjusts to the new locks.Since you only wash your hair a few times a month, you may have excess build-up.You don't need to wash the witch hazel.If your consultant tells you not to drink witch hazel, you can try a drink from a bottle. Step 7: When you go to sleep, Wrap your Sisterlocks in a scarf. If you have short hair, place a bonnet over it.When your hair is done, stretch the elastic over your head.Wrap a silk scarf around your head if you have long hair.This protects your hair while you sleep.Wrap your hair in a scarf and place it on top of your head.Wrap the ends of the scarf around your head with 2 knots to keep it in place.To keep it from coming undone, twist the ends several times.Pull the end of the scarf across your forehead and tuck it under your eyebrow.If you want to avoid tangles, you can use a silk pillowcase. Step 8: Don't use heating styling tools on your Sisterlocks. Sisterlocks will lose their coiled shape if you use heating tools.Allow your hair to air-dry instead of using these tools.You can use low heat on your Sisterlocks after 6 months of having your braids.Set your iron on the lowest setting. Step 9: For at least 6 months, do not use hair products. It can mess up the look and shape of your coils if you use product in your hair before they are at least 6 months old.Until you are told it is safe to use them, stop using the products. Step 10: If your hair is fuzzy, you should use a leave-in conditioner after 6 months. They may advise you not to use any more products.If they say it's safe to use products on your hair, use a dime-size amount of natural olive oil or coconut oil conditioning lotion to smooth away any stray hairs.Start at the crown of your head and work toward the ends with the leave-in conditioner.If you use oils, waxes, and gels, they will weigh down your hair. Step 11: After 3 weeks, tighten your locks every 3 months. Before you leave the first appointment, you should book your retightening appointment with your hairdresser.This is usually scheduled 3-4 weeks after your locks are finished.If you have had your hair cut over a month, you should schedule a retightening appointment with your hairdresser every 3-4 months.Your consultant locks your new growth as well as re-tightens the rest of your locks during the retightening session.They can tighten your ends if they are loosened.You can learn to tighten your Sisterlocks yourself by taking a course.Ask your consultant about courses in your area.