Hair treatments
Smoothing, repair, and the difference nobody explains
Keratin, hair botox and nanoplastia are three different chemistries sold under one promise. Which one suits you depends on your hair, not on the price list.
What this answers
This is the subject guests arrive most confused about, usually after a video. It covers what each system does to the hair shaft, how long each realistically holds, what a strand test is for, why a treatment is sometimes declined outright, and what happens when a smoothing system meets previously coloured or bleached hair. Every result here depends on your hair's condition and your aftercare — that dependency is stated, never guaranteed away.
-
01
Keratin, hair botox and nanoplastia — what each actually does
-
02
How long a smoothing result holds, and what shortens it
-
03
Why a strand test is done before, not after
-
04
Treated hair and colour: the order that works
-
05
When we decline a treatment, and what we suggest instead
Start here
- How to Make a Hair Botox Treatment Last
Hair botox fades on a schedule you control: what to do in the fortnight before, the first seventy-two hours, and at every wash after.
Where this is practised
- All hair treatments at the salon
Nine services, what each is actually for, and how the choice between them is made.
- Keratin
A sealing treatment for frizz that lifts in humidity, with the hair's own wave kept.
- Hair botox
Protein repair for dry, porous hair — condition first, with frizz calming as a consequence.
- Nanoplastia
The deepest-acting smoothing system kept here, and the one with the strictest entry test — how long it holds depends on your hair type.
- Hair smoothening
A chemical relaxing service for straighter fall with movement kept, and a regrowth line to manage.
- Hair rebonding
Permanently straight on the hair it is done to, with the upkeep that commitment carries.
Still not sure what applies to you?
Send the question. It will be answered by the person who would do the work — with no booking attached, and with an honest answer if the treatment you are asking about is not right for you.