www.HyperSmash.com

Cutting Since 1987.

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The perfect stylist for the perfect day from brides to bridemaids let us help you to have that perfect day.

Not sure want to have let one of our stylist help you, a new style a new you.​

We Pride ourselves on our commitment our motivation and our customer expereince we want our clients to be happy one's.

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OPENING HOURS Tuesday - 9am - 5:00pm​ Wednesday 9am-5:00pm​ Thursday 9am - 7pm Friday 9am-7pm Saturday 9am-5:30pm ​ Appointments after 5 need to be pre booked

Tuesday, 25 June 2013

Eat yourself to good looking Hair and Skin.

Want to give your metabloic rate a boost, moisturise your skin or delay wrinkles, just with your diet? Here are the hottest super foods to give you better skin, hair and nails - just start eating.

 

BLUEBERRIES
This low-profile berry beat off stiff competition from 40 other fruit adn veg to be ranked number one for antioxidant activity. The antioxidants in blueberries protect you from premature aging, so add half a cup to your yogurt or cereal every day, and ward off signs of ageing!

TOMATOES
Tomatoes are the best source of the anti-aging antioxidant lycopene, which can reduce sun damage and free radicals, which damage skin cells. Surprisingly, lycopene in tomatoes is more easily absorbed by your body when it is cooked or processed, so make sure you stock up on canned tomato sauce or tomato juice.

WILD SALMON
Wild salmon (not farm-raised) is quite literally bursting with omega-3 fatty acids, which helps keep your skin supple and moisturized. Salmon also has selenium, a mineral that helps protect the skin from sun exposure. Wanna keep your bones and teeth strong and healthy, too? The vitamin D in salmon will sort that out too, and there are so many ways to include this beauty superfood in your diet -  grilled, baked, in pasta, salad or in sushi. Yum!


WALNUTS
You don't need to eat loads of walnuts beware as they do contain fat, so avoid overdosing on them!) to enjoy all the benefits they can bring, including smoother skin, healthy hair, brighter eyes, and strong bones. Get your daily dose of nutrients like omega-3 fatty acids and vitamin E by eating a handful by themselves or throwing some in your salad, pasta, or dessert.

CHIA SEEDS
Most seeds are good for us, but these little beauties are packed with fibre and omega fatty acids, boosting the body's collagen and elastin production, resulting in a plumper pout, sans surgery. They don't really taste of anything  but they do bring a crunch to your salad. Hit your local health food shop now!

KALE
It's been proved by new research that the more greens you eat, the fewer wrinkles we'll get - why didn't someone tell us when we were little??
It's because greens such as kale are full of antioxidants, lutein (which helps protect the skin from UV damage) and vitamins. Try juicing it, adding it to salad or as a large garnish with your dinner.

AVOCADO
Packed with antioxidants, not to mention potassium, vitamins and good fats, avocados are your best foodie weapon in the fight against wrinkles (plus they taste amazing obvs!).  Their vitamin E properties help skin to heal faster and the good fats they contain are grat for sensitive and dry skin

RADISHES
These little root veg are great for soothing any digestive problems, and they also containhigh levels of silica, vitamin C and sulphur, all of which are fab at stimulating circulation and stengthening skin. Use them to add some heat to your salad.

CHANTENAY CARROTS
New research has shown that eating just a handful of sweet and crunchy Chantenay carrots every day can help protect our skin and fight the effects of sun damage.

Active ingredients such as Beta-carotene, retinol (Vitamin A) and Vitamins B5, C, E and K are used in after-sun skin treatments, because they have been proven to help prevent sun damage, reduce wrinkles and reverse the aging process - and the very same ingredients are abundant in these British-grown carrots. Chuck them in a salad or use them as a healthy snack alternative!

TUMERIC
The hot properties of this spice are curcumin and beta-caratone, which act as anti-oxidants, soothing inflammation and allowing the skin to absorb nutrients more easily. It's not just a curry ingredient... tumeric is a natural anti-inflammatory, which has been used in eastern medicine for years. Add it to dishes or look for beuaty products containing the spice.






Tuesday, 18 June 2013

Looking after your hair extensions

Into Hair are hair extensions specialists and the following advise is given as generic good practice, however your technician may give further independent advise .

Prior to your hair extensions we recommend that you have a minimum of 3-4 inches in length, just about long enough to put your hair into a ponytail. Ideally, the longer the better.  However, shorter lengths can be done but will be advised on consultation.  You can email us a picture and we will be able to let you know.

After Care  

Do not wash your hair for at least 48 hours after having you hair extensions fitted to give them time  to go hard.

Once you have had you hair extensions fitted, the following should be followed to ensure that you keep your hair looking healthy and neat.

Ensure you hair is brushed every day ensuring you start from the bottom working your way up, making sure you hair is tangle free. 

Hair should be washed using a smooth motion rather than being rough with the hair ensuring not to knock the bonds.  When conditioning your hair do not apply to much conditioner to the area of the bonds as this can cause them to come loose.

It is advisable to put your hair in a loose plait before bed this will help to reduce any tangling or knotting whilst sleeping.

You can style your hair just as you would with your own hair, using crimps, blow drying ,  straighten, curling tongs just be sure to not apply too much heat to the bonded area.

We advise that a maintenance check is done 6 weeks after have them fitted this will, ensure you pro long the life of them, allowing your technician to replace and loose bonds.  We will also be able to let you know how your getting on with looking after them which in turn will prolong the life of your hair extensions.


If you wish to book a consultation with one of our technicians please calls on 01268 734612 or emails us at info@into-hair.co.uk with any questions you may have.


Tuesday, 11 June 2013

How to Cover Grey Hair ?

We want to hear from you with  hair and beauty questions you want answered.  Got a question, then either post is on our facebook page or comment on our blog ( or just email us).

Some people have grey hair and can look very stylish with with the likes of George Cloney pulling it off so well, other celebs like Kate Moss who in 2010 was photgraphed with Grey roots and Kelly Osbourne who more recently added grey streaks to her hair.

What not to do

You've probably been warned that if you pluck a gray hair, more will grow back. We're not so sure about that, however, Tweezing them is not necessary as when you do and they grow back , they'll stick straight up causing the whole world to really know what's going on.

Whether you decide to cover up your hair with a whole new shade or simply get strategic about covering them up, there's an easy solution for everyone. Whether you have black, brown or blonde hair, are a six week or a 12 week type of client."
Since gray hair can leave skin looking dull, coloring it has many benefits. A new, fresh color can take years off your age, bring vibrancy and richness to your natural skin, and make wiry grey hair soft and manageable.
The great thing about color is it can almost always be fixed or altered.  

One of the alternatives is to low light your hair adding colour back in and helping to turn the time back a few years.  Using this option will have grays but have less of them.  Trust your stylist to pick out the best color for you and together work on a schedule so you're always looking your best.

Dont forget to send us your Hair and Beauty questions.

Friday, 7 June 2013

Follows us on Twitter


https://twitter.com/Into_Hair_EssexGreat news you can now not only like us on Facebook, but Follow us on twitter to ensure you never miss out on any of our offers or our weekly hair advise tips visit https://twitter.com/Into_Hair_Essex.

Tuesday, 4 June 2013

Looking after your hair on holiday

The time of year has come when the suit case is out and ready for packing.  In go the clothes the shoes and the swimwear but lets not forget about the hair.

Will you be going swimming ?

Chlorine not only dries hair out, it can cause split ends as well. Dry hair is like a sponge and will absorb more of the pool chemicals than wet hair. To lessen the damage, soak hair with non-chlorinated water before getting into the pool, and rinse immediately following.

Seawater acts like a sponge and draws water out of the hair, while also leaving a surface-dulling deposit if you don't rinse it away. It can also penetrate the hair shaft and have the knock-on effect of breaking down amino acids and roughening the cuticles. Rinsing or shampooing your hair as soon as you can after a dip helps, but the best protection is again a swimming hat or a specially formulated protective product.

Enjoy Sunbathing ?

Ultra-violet (UV) light penetrates the hair shaft and damages its structure, just as it does to skin. UV breaks down specific amino acids - the building blocks of protein - which hair is mostly made up of. A loss of these has been shown to have a negative impact on the natural shine and strength of the hair, leaving it duller, weaker and less elastic. You are slightly better protected if you have thick hair as the amino acids are destroyed from the outside to the core.

As well as damaging its protein structure, UV light also attacks the pigment in your hair, breaking it down, bleaching it and reducing the hair's natural defence system. 'Darker hair has greater natural protection, just like darker skin,'  'but if you chemically lighten darker hair it loses its natural protection, making it more vulnerable to UV.'

Products with UV filters or sunscreens for the hair do offer some protection. As with skin products, you need to reapply them to keep the protection constant. Ideally you should use a hat or scarf as a cover-up, and avoid exposure when the sun is highest and most damaging - between the hours of 11am and 3pm. Conditioning products can help repair and prevent further damage


So remember when your applying your suncream not to forget about you hair, as were sure your be wanting it to look nice when you go out for a few cocktails at the bar.