50 CRAZY HAIR FACTS YOU MAY NOT KNOW
50 CRAZY HAIR FACTS YOU MAY NOT KNOW From Simply Organic Beauty As stylists, we may think we know everything there is to know about hair, but there are still plenty of facts you’ll learn from our list. Check out these crazy hair facts you probably don’t know: 1. Each strand of hair can contain traces of 14 different elements (including gold). 2. Hair absorbs oil out of the water, working as a natural sponge! 3. Human hair is used by groups of eco-friendly volunteers to clean up oil spills. 4. The anticipation of sex makes hair grow faster. 5. The amount of weight an entire head of hair can support is equivalent to 2 elephants, or 2 TONS! 6. All of the hair follicles you’ll ever have were formed when you were a fetus (at 5 months). 7. Hair contains information about everything that has been in your bloodstream, such as medicine, drugs, minerals, and vitamins. 8. The only thing that CAN’T be identified by hair is gender. 9. Healthy hair can be stretched up to 30% of it’s length when wet. If hair does not stretch back to it’s original state, it’s lacking protein. If it snaps it is either over-proteinized or lacking moisture. This is called the Wet Stretch Test. 10. The average human sheds about 50-15- strands of hair a day. 11. The most common hair color in the world is Black, and the rarest is Red (1% of the population). 12. In 1950, only 5% of women dyed their hair. Now, that number has increased to 75%! 13. If you counted the growth of all the hairs on an average person’s head, in one year it would equate to over 10 miles of hair growth! 14. In a survey collected about the relationship between hair color and personality perception, these were the results: Blonde: flirty, fun Brown: smart, serious Redheads: strong 15. Hair is the fastest growing tissue in the body – second only to bone marrow! 16. On average, Blondes have the highest amount of hair strands (146,000). 17. On average, Redheads have the lowest amount of hair stands (86,000). 18. On average, people have about 100,000 strands of hair on their head. 19. Hair cross-sections can be used to determine race and ethnicity: Asian Hair: round-shaped European Hair: oval-shaped African-American: flat-shaped 20. The first hair products specially formulated for African-American hair were created by Madam CJ Walker. She was also the first African-American woman to become a millionaire. 21. Black hair is the most common hair color. 22. Scotland has the highest proportion of redheads living in a country (13%), but the United States has the largest quantity of redheads living in a country! 23. A hair follicle will replace a new strand of hair about 20 times in a lifetime. 24. A single, healthy strand of hair can withstand about 6.5 pounds. 25. A strand of hair is stronger than a copper wire of equivalent diameter. 26. The only part of hair that is not dead is within the scalp. 27. The common thought that hair continues to grow after death is a MYTH! 28. The werewolf legend is believed to have originated from an abnormality called Hirsutism, which causes excess body hair or facial hair to grow in places it is not supposed to. 29. Hair is composed of the following elements: Carbon (50%), Oxygen (21%) Nitrogen (17%), Hydrogen (6%), Sulphur (5%). 30. Darker hair tends to have more carbon present than lighter hair. 31. Each hair strand has its own muscle, nerve, and blood supply. 32. We get goosebumps when we are cold or scared because each muscle for each hair strand contracts, causing the hair to rise. 33. The average lifespan of an eye lash is 150 days. 34. The word shampoo is derived from the Hindu-Urdu word, ‘champna’ meaning “to knead” or “to massage.” 35. A man will spend about 5 months of his life shaving. 36. If a man never shaved with, his beard would grow to over 30 feet in his life time. 37. On average, women spend about 2 hours a week styling their hair. 38. On average, women spend about $800 on hair products a year! 39. It takes only 13 days for grey hair to appear from stress of signs of aging 40. The longest female hair was measured at 18 feet and 5.5 inches. Xie Jiuping grew her hair for over 30 years! 41. Hair remains in the anagen phase (growing stage) anywhere from 2 to 6 years. 42. The determining factor of the amount of time hair is spent in the anagen phase is genetics. 43. Approximately 90% of hair strands are in the anagen phase, the other 10% are in the catagen and telogen stages. 44. The anagen phase of body hair is much shorter than the hair on the head, thus determining the length of the hair and rapidity of growth. 45. Chemotherapy causes the hair to fall out because it is intended to eliminate cells that replicate quickly. Since hair follicle cells grow and divide quickly, they are adversely affected. 46. Hair can grow back after chemotherapy, but often hair can grow a different color than normal for the first few months. 47. The scientific term for grey hair is “canities.” 48. On average, women’s hair is half the diameter of men’s hair. 49. The scientific term for split ends is “Trichoptilosis.” 50. The harshness of ammonia causes the hair to rise to such an irreversible pH, that the cuticle will often have a hard time closing – causing fading and imminent damage. Oway Hcolor does not use ammonia in its formula. And Speaking Facts, You need a Fresh Cut
25+ of The Best Events on Colorado’s 2022 Festival Calendar
25+ of The Best Events on Colorado’s 2022 Festival Calendar From 303 Magazine By: Mariah Hansen From an outsider’s perspective, it’s easy to overlook Colorado as a music festival destination. Just this weekend, following the news of ARISE’s cancellation, The Festival Owl mused that “music festivals cannot survive in Colorado,” at least it seems that way. And on the surface, the facts would appear to support that assertion – the Mile High doesn’t boast a festival with an internationally known name like Coachella or Lolapalooza, and even some of our most noteworthy festivals have struggled to survive long-term (we’ll miss you ARISE). But locals know that the Colorado music festival situation isn’t nearly as dire as some outsiders would make it appear. Some even jumped into action making their opinions known, responding to Festival Owl with statements like “Red Rocks is the festival.” READ: Arise Music Festival to Cease Operations In fact, the noteworthy names that decorate the lineups of major electronic festivals like EDC or Ultra make regular appearances at Colorado’s favorite venues, which means locals don’t have to travel far to see DJs known for their festival sets. And beyond those solo shows, Colorado is home to a goldmine of local music festivals that span a variety of genres, including single-day festivals like Denver Day of Rock and classic multi-day events like the Underground Music Showcase. Global Dub When: May 21, 5:30 p.m. Where: Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300 W Alameda Pkwy, Morrison, CO Cost: $35 – $69 + ticket fees, buy tickets here The Lowdown: Global Dub has been a Red Rocks staple since its introduction ten years ago. An event dedicated to the Bass Heads, Global Dub may only last one night, but it’s a dubstep-packed evening with lineups that rival multi-night festivals like Global Dance Festival. This year’s festival will feature headliners PEEKABOO and Dirt Monkey, following opening acts ATLiens, Buku B2B Esseks, Space Wizard and Zia. Denver Day of Rock When: May 28, 1:45 – 9:30 p.m. Where: Wazee Street, Denver Cost: Free or $250 for VIP tickets, buy tickets here The Lowdown: Denver Day of Rock is exactly what it sounds like: a rock-n-roll-filled day of music taking over the streets of downtown Denver. More specifically, the festival will dominate Wazee Street with three stages, and another stage on the corner of 20th and Blake St. In addition to being a great excuse to spend the day enjoying great music and (hopefully) good Colorado weather, Denver Day of Rock is also a fundraiser that serves as an opportunity to support Amp the Cause, a local organization that raises funds to support other local nonprofits. This year’s Day of Rock will feature more than 20 artists, including headliners Chris Isaak and Ingrid Andress, along with local acts like Strange Americans and The Green House Band. Funk on the Rocks When: May 28, 6 p.m. Where: Red Rocks Ampitheatre, 18300 W Alameda Pkwy, Morrison, CO Cost: $45 – $75 + ticket fees, buy tickets here The Lowdown: Every year, Chromeo takes the helm at Red Rocks, filling the iconic venue with an evening of the funkiest of music — well, almost every year. But with the exception of a not-so-funky 2018, Chromeo has truly delivered when it comes to giving the people what they want: the funk. This year, the electro-funk duo is bringing Purple Disco Machine, Blu De Tiger and Jim-E Stack to the stage for Funk on the Rocks. Read on for the June & July Festivals And Make Yourself More Festive with a Fresh Cut
We Got Your Back, and Beard, and the Blades to Cut you Right
We Got Your Back, and Beard, and the Blades to Cut you Right At the Mug Shoppe our stylists have it all down to an art form. They take great pride in their work and love helping customers get the looks and design that they want. Our staff shares one common bond. WE’RE ALL PASSIONATE ABOUT OUR CRAFT. The Mug Shoppe is a creative space for all that enter. Catch someone playing the guitar or one of our artists painting in the break room. We try and involve family members in staff activities to keep our team vibe intact. We’re a family, we support each other and we’re all happy to be a part of it. We have a clear understanding that when we appreciate every detail of your visit, improve your day and charge a fair price, everyone wins. We guarantee every cut and every service we provide. Whatever your hair type, we’ve got a chair for you. VIEW PHOTOS The images, particularly the mugshot artwork, is representative of those that have found greatness, despite having what might be considered a ‘bad run’. Some of the artists have left us on Earth but continue to inspire us in real-time. You have lots of grooming options, so we need to work hard. We’re constantly adding services and treatments geared for all budgets and hair types. We want to blow your mind with service and a terrific experience. We feature local artwork and have some very cool apparel that comes and goes. It’s all hand made in Denver. About Mug Shoppe A client named Dexter described the shop as ‘modern industrial art deco meets macho man mop shop’. We like that. It’s a cool space with items that have been added for your enjoyment and richness. It’s clean and free of clutter. At its core, the shop is a unique and creative space for its visitors and employees. We have an awesome staff passionate about their craft. We are aligned on the mission: EVERYONE LEAVES BETTER THAN THEY ARRIVED. You’re going to get an amazing cut at The Mug Shoppe. Our providers are experienced and love to make your day. We’re also all about hair science. We carry products designed to maximize hair growth and overall hair health. We feature live local music from time to time after hours. We also support our local first responders, educators and military with discounts. The shop design features artwork inspired by generational icons. The arcade games have been restored and are free to enjoy . Looking around, you’ll notice inspiring graphics that may make you smile and hopefully some music that you appreciate. The vintage ‘Triumph’ motorcycle will greet you when you make your way to your provider as long as the owner hasn’t gone for a ride. If you’re after an incredible service with a provider that will come to know your hair and how to tame it, look no further. There are a lot of spots to book grooming services so we’re constantly seeking improvement. We’re modern, clean and have a distinct vibe. We set an extremely high standard for the services performed. We accompany our cuts and services with treatment enhancements we think you’ll enjoy. We hope that our extraordinary shop brings you in and our providers bring you back. The Mug Shoppe is a safe place for all employees. If you’re curious if we like working here, just ask. We hope to see you soon! Check out some trending looks for 2022
Why You Need a Six-Month Haircut
Why You Need Six-Month Haircut from Bloomberg Businessweek By Chris Rovzar It’s time to stop going from trim to trim and build a long-term hair roadmap. I’ve had roughly the same haircut for a decade. Like a lot of people, I find comfort in delivering my precise specifications to a barber. I could take my head to any chair and say, “No. 2 clipper on the sides, fade it in, and a half-inch off the top.” It’s not just that I liked the predictability and don’t like the chitchat. It’s because in my early 20s, I made some truly gruesome hair errors. I grew it down to my eyelashes—picture early Justin Bieber, or the McDonald’s Fry Guy—and bleached it electric blond. I spent two years twitching it out of my eyes. I’ll never forget the overwhelming joy from friends and strangers that came when I switched to a tight fade. Even a bouncer at a Meatpacking District nightclub, who I was shocked even knew I existed, said, “Thank God you cut your hair.” This caused some self-examination and a vengeful review of my close friendships. (Why had no one told me it was so bad?) I decided to just pick an easy cut and go with it. Forever. And then, last June, I met Kristan Serafino, a celebrity stylist who’s worked with Ryan Reynolds, Shawn Mendes, and Robert Pattinson—men with thick, glorious, deliciously swirling locks. Whipped cream hair. The hair equivalent of the food the Lost Boys imagine for dinner in the film Hook. Serafino asked if I’d take my hair on a six-month adventure. I didn’t understand. To me, hair was a biweekly commute. “It’s a three-haircut journey,” she explained, noting we’d go six to eight weeks between cuts. “Typically with the first, I’m working on someone else’s haircut. By the third, it’s ours.” Men, she said, need to keep updating their style because their hair changes color and density as they get older. “Would you wear that same shirt every day of your life?” she asked. Reader, a pandemic is a great time to try changing your hair! Chances are, you’re still not going to many social events or even the office. (In late 2021, I hadn’t worn dress shoes in months and still felt a strong aversion to floor-length pants.) You never know if there’s a better haircut waiting for you. Serafino showed me photos for hair-spiration, including Brad Pitt at London’s Once Upon a Time … in Hollywood premiere. “If I tell anyone this is what I think I can look like,” I replied, “it will make them so sad.” And thus we began. She told me to wait until I felt I needed a trim, then wait two more weeks. Then she’d cut into my hair from the ends, shears pointed at my head rather than perpendicular. This takes out thickness without sacrificing length. Short, straight hair like mine can stick out on the sides, but Serafino’s thinning tactic got me through that phase. Through fall, I let my hair grow even longer than in my Bieber period. Sometimes it was awful. I didn’t know how to make it do what I wanted, so I tried blow-drying it (helpful) and not washing it (gross). I remember entering a party once and wishing I could announce: “I know my hair looks bad. I just wanted you all to understand that I am aware!” Other times I loved it, swept off my face with the aid of mighty styling clays, including one from Serafino’s new line, the Best Paste ($28). She advised me to style it a new way every day: tousled, with a choirboy part, slicked back. I even parted it on the opposite side, which shook me to my core. I have a forehead scar from when I was 6 and a mounted moose head fell off a wall onto me. I’ve parted my hair on the left for 35 years to cover it. Now I brush from the right, showing the wound with pride, practically shouting, “I’m from Maine!” There’s an awkward period for men called the Hat Phase, when you need a cap to keep your hair out of your face and train it to lay backward. During this time, in about December, my locks were Richie-from-Happy-Days length. I looked at photos of my old short cut and realized my hair had never been voluminous enough for my wide, expressive face. I’d looked like the yellow Teletubby: huge head, itsy-bitsy twirl on top. I kept growing it until January, when I couldn’t go any further. It’s too windy in New York to keep my hair up and back, and I hate hats. But this was always part of the adventure: Serafino and I playing with length until we found what I liked. So we cut it back to a Zack-Morris-in-Saved-by-the-Bell length, parted it on the right, and stuck it in place with a Best Paste. It looks just fine. And if some new barber asks, “What are you having?” I’ll say, “A journey. Let’s chat about it.” Check Out Our Services
Spring Hair Styles to Make 2022 Even Better
Spring Hair Styles 2022 Freshen up your look this spring with one of these trending cuts, or come in for a consult with one of our barbers/stylists and get the exact look you want. We are here for you and promise the experience will be just as good as, if not better than, the cut itself. We are Denver’s Barbershop, come on in to enjoy the nostalgic ambiance and leave a little better than you arrived.
What 1922 by J.M. Keune Can do for Your Hair
What 1922 by J.M. Keune Can do for Your Hair and Beard from ManofMany Way back in 1922, Keune was already crafting innovative and sophisticated haircare products for dapper and daring gents. Fast forward nearly a century and the premium brand is going strong, rolling out 1922 by J.M. Keune. A new label of professional hair care, styling, SKINBUDDY Makes the World’s First Facial Sheet Mask for Bearded (and Non-Bearded) Men and colouring essentials, each distilled for modern men and designed as a homage to its founder. “We saw the need for an exclusive men’s product range growing among not only our clients but salon professionals and barbers all over the world,” said Eelco Keune, Marketing Director, Keune. “And at the same time, we really wanted to celebrate the unique and special heritage of our brand—we got our start in 1922 as a family company, and that’s what we still are today.” 1922 by J.M. Keune utilises three generations of Keune expertise, scientific development and passion for excellent barbering. Devised and developed under one roof in The Netherlands for optimum quality control, Keune takes full advantage of the region’s most infamous plant hemp, which is rich in omega 3 and 6. Don’t fret; hemp doesn’t contain any mind-altering properties, it’s just good for hair and a nod to Amsterdam’s relaxed laws. The 1922 range is brimming with essential products that will form the backbone of your grooming routine. It starts with the most important thing: clean, healthy hair. 1922 by J.M. Keune features four different shampoos and conditioners designed to work together to optimise your hair and scalp, so both are in prime condition before you even think about styling. Whether you’re looking for that extra peppermint kick, ratifying your thick locks, targeting dandruff or just looking for something that covers the essentials, Keune has you covered. These products are also suitable for beards and even useful as a body wash. Bearded men everywhere will benefit from the Superior Shaving Cream which includes Bisabolol to helps protect against razor burn and glycerin to hydrate even the driest and most sensitive skin. The Beard Balm contains Shea Butter to moisturise and nourish Guide to the Best Men’s Skincare Routine hair. The sweet almond and coconut oil conditions, while Beeswax adds natural hold. The 1922 Beard Oil is a rich blend of sweet almond oil, apricot kernel oil and hemp which softens moisturises and adds natural shine. Reach for these styling and restyling staples that work hard to enhance and define hairstyle. The styling products start soft – World-Class Wax, Premium Clay and Original Pomade. Then they go hard – Premier Paste and Classic Gel. The styling products are perfect for moulding and holding sleek or shiny hair. Read More and Check Out Our Services
Men’s Hair Care 101 to Looking Good
Men’s Hair Care 101 from Ring My Barber If you think only women are obsessed with hair, then you’re wrong because men have also joined the race where they want their hair ‘on fleek’ at all times. That’s right; there was once a time when most boys were reckless about their looks because ‘rough and tough’ was the norm. But now, as the world is changing, men are equally conscious about their looks, especially hair. It’s not a secret that men keep their hair short because it’s easier to style and take care of. They don’t like spending an unnecessary amount of time and effort on the way they look. Yet, they want to look presentable without trying hard. That’s where hair plays a significant role. Short hair or long, both acquire excellent care to look the way you want it, healthy, thick, and shiny. If you want to achieve the hair you’ve always admired, then this article is exactly what you need as we lay out five easy haircare steps for all the men out there. The Lesser, The Better: Where generally this phrase is considered wrong, it’s accurate when it comes to shampooing your hair. Shampoo your hair only twice a week with cold water only because hot water can dry out the oils your scalp naturally has. Using shampoo at every bath can damage the hair a lot quicker. Also, don’t forget to condition your hair as it helps to restore moisture. Nourish And Flourish: To get that flawless hair, shampooing and conditioning aren’t enough. Your scalp and roots also play an essential role. Treat your hair once or twice a week with a nourishing oil to maintain that natural shine. Massage it thoroughly as it helps regulate the blood flow to keep your roots hydrated and healthy. Know Your Products: Using products to make your hair look good is incredible, but too many products can cause problems for your hair. Gel, pomade, putties, and wax can give you the required look that’ll help you make the impression you want. However, overdoing it often tends to go the wrong way, as it can easily give your hair a heavy, damaged, and unnatural look. Trust us that doesn’t look appealing! Cut To Date: Haircuts play a vital role in the growth of your hair. Trim your hair every 6-8 weeks to avoid split ends and stay updated with a fresh hairstyle. Haircuts also increase hair growth while keeping you in style. Avoid Over Rubbing: Avoid rubbing your wet hair and gently pat them dry instead. If rubbed aggressively, it can cause severe damage, and breakage can decrease the volume due to thinning. It can also be a source of frizzy and untamable hair. READ MORE and Check Out Our Services
Men’s Hair Trends Over the Years
Men’s Hairstyle Trends in the 70sTo start our list of hairstyle evolution, let’s take a look at the men’s haircut trend during the 1970s. 1975 Men’s Hairstyles: Wavy Undercut This hairstyle suits oval-shaped faces. You can achieve the undercut by shaving the hair on the sides of the head. It is great for curly and straight hair. 1978 Men’s Hairstyles: Grease Pompadour Originally posted by Modern Salon Pompadour is great for all face shapes with medium to thick hair types. Again, you just need to apply some hair products and use a comb to fix the hair going to the back. 1982 Men’s Hairstyles: Crossed Mullet and Shag Originally posted by Fanpop This hairstyle is great for round, oval and square face shapes. You can simply achieve this by growing your hair long and cutting the top short. 1986 Men’s Hairstyle: Jheri Curl Originally posted by My3catsrule This hairstyle is best for naturally curly hair with medium to thick volume. During the 1980s fans of Michael Jackson follow their idols Jheri curl hairstyle. 1990 Men’s Hairstyle: Long Curly Haircut Originally posted by Fotolog Long hair for men is still a popular option for men. This time men can opt for perms if the hair is naturally straight. 1998 Men’s Hairstyle: 360 Waves Hairstyle Originally posted by Lalako Many African American men opted for the 360 waves hairstyle. This hairdo involves cutting the hair following a Caesar cut. The brushing technique is used to achieve the waves while cutting the hair. 2003 Men’s Hairstyle: Faux Hawk Originally posted by Lastheplace Maroon 5 fans usually see its lead singer Adam Levine with his ever-changing hairstyle. While he did sport a Mohawk at one point, this faux hawk is a milder version of it. 2018 Men’s Hairstyle: Fade Haircut Indeed, the Fade haircut is a style that is a favorite among men. It may come and go, but once it comes back there’s always a new twist with it. It has a lot of variations now but you always see men choosing this hairdo. Men’s Hair Trends Over the Years From Mens Stylists: There are a plethora of men’s hairstyles which have made the cut through the last decades. The hairstyle has been a part of every man’s daily fashion statement and hygiene. Here, you will find the best and stylish hairstyles for men of all time. You will see how men’s hairstyles have evolved. From short haircuts to men’s long haircuts, see them all at Men’s Stylists. Significantly, there have been many ideas for exquisite hairstyles and the industry of hairstyling has boomed. Do you know that can even have your morning coffee while getting your haircut? Several coffee shops now offer this unique and engaging way for men to have their haircut comfortably. WHAT’S YOUR FAVORITE STYLE? Let us know and schedule your haircut with us today SEE ALL HAIRSTYLES HERE[/vc_column_text][vc_column_text] Related Posts [/vc_column_text][vc_basic_grid post_type=”post” max_items=”3″ orderby=”rand” item=”2282″ grid_id=”vc_gid:1664396919723-4b1ff5a0-aaab-8″][/vc_column][/vc_row]
Getting a haircut can boost your mental health
Getting a haircut can boost your mental health With hairdressers and barbers reopening, millions of people across the UK have been able to breathe a sigh of relief. For some, it’s a welcome end to disastrous home trims and colouring catastrophes. But for others, a visit to the barber or salon means much more than an angled bob or a textured crop. For people struggling with mental health problems, the salon chair can be a safe space to talk about their lives and open up about their problems. Prior to the pandemic, the UK was already dealing with large numbers of issues related to mental health. Figures released in 2016 showed that 1 in 6 adults experienced a mental health problem like anxiety or depression every week. The same study showed that 1 in 5 adults had considered suicide at some point in their lives. While the final effect of the pandemic on the nation’s mental health will not be known for some time (COVID-19 will generate countless scientific and sociological research papers and many forests-worth of books), emerging studies are painting a bleak picture. Towards the end of 2020, modelling suggested that as many as 10 million people in England alone will require new or additional mental health support due to the pandemic, many on a long-term basis. Although millions will get the help they need, sadly huge numbers will not seek help at all. Despite the efforts of healthcare bodies, charities and other organisations, far too many of us think there’s a stigma associated with having a mental health problem. While we’ll probably have more need to talk about our mental health than ever before over the next few years to come, a lot of people will be too embarrassed to go talk to their doctor. Although it might seem surprising, hairdressers and barbers are likely to be in the front line of support for people fighting mental health issues. It’s well known that people go to the hairdresser when they want to boost their confidence with a new look for a new job, or to help to wash a failed relationship out of their hair. The feel-good benefits of a regular groom or pampering are also self-evident, but it is likely that there is much more to it than that too. The relaxing environment of a salon or barber’s shop can make it much easier for people to unburden themselves of their worries, while hairdressers tend to build strong relationships up with their clients, often over the course of many years. As trust builds, barriers are broken down and people become willing to talk, and while they might feel a stigma of talking to a mental health professional, it can be much easier to open up while sitting in a salon chair. Certainly, from financial worries and redundancies, to failing relationships and COVID problems, hairdressers and barbers hear it all. Often, the conversations can end up covering some challenging issues and tough subjects. A recent national survey by Booksy, the brilliant online appointment and schedule management app that makes booking and managing appointments easy for health and beauty businesses and their clients, found that 43% of hair professionals felt they were performing a dual role – a hairdresser and a therapist. READ MORE