Understanding Hair Extension Density and Weight > 자유게시판

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When choosing hair extensions, one of the most confusing aspects for many people is understanding strand count and total load. These terms are often used interchangeably, but they refer to separate metrics that affect how natural your extensions look and how lightweight the wear feels. Weft fullness refers to how many strands of Human Hair Factory are packed into a installation unit. A increased strand count means denser distribution, which gives a voluminous look. Reduced strand count looks more natural and delicate and is better for people with thin or fine natural hair. It is important to match the density of your extensions to your own hair to avoid an noticeable mismatch. If your hair is fine and light, going for ultra high density might make your extensions stand out too much. On the other hand, if your hair is dense and robust, a thicker weft will appear more cohesive.

Weight is measured in metric units and tells you how much the all installed pieces weighs. This is important because heavier extensions can cause tension and cause discomfort or even damage over time. minimalist options are more comfortable to wear and minimize stress, especially if you plan to keep them in for extended periods. However, a low weight isn’t necessarily lack of fullness or substance. The key is finding the ideal combination between thickness and pressure. For example, an extension set with medium density but made with luxury Remy hair can feel nimble and natural and still look voluminous and rich.

Most brands offer extensions in three standard thickness levels, with weights ranging from about 100g for minimal volume to over 200g for extreme fullness. As a general rule, if you have light texture, start with a set between 90–110g. If your hair is moderate to substantial, you can go between 125–175g. For very thick hair or if you want studio-worthy fullness, you might consider 180 grams or higher.

It is also worth noting that the application style matters. Clip-in, tape-in, and sew-in extensions all have different weight distributions. Temporary clips are often lighter because they are designed to be taken out nightly, while Sew-in wefts can handle more weight since they are installed for longer periods. Always check the manufacturer details and read feedback from those with your exact texture.

Remember, the goal is not to add the most hair possible, but to add hair that looks and feels natural. A accurately calibrated fullness and suitable mass will make your extensions blend seamlessly, giving you a radiant, natural appearance without discomfort or damage. Take your time to research, and don’t be afraid to consult professionals or seasoned users. Your hair deserves the right fit.