How to Have the PERFECT Curls
Anyone who has tried to get those perfect curls knows how finicky curly hair can be. Any humidity makes it frizz uncontrollably. But when you try a product, it makes your hair too oily, weighing your curls down. Then if you wash it too much, you risk making it too dry and have it get even frizzier. Trust me, I know that pain.
During my curly hair journey, I have been testing out Miss Jessie’s hair Stylers for curly hair. They have stylers for all kinds of hair types, however they claim that they are “the proven expert in curls”. With a reputation like that, I had to try their products. They had so many options that it took me awhile before I found a good styler for my hair.
Keep in mind that I have type 3A curly hair. I was looking for a routine that was quick, didn’t require me to wash my hair everyday, and would give me a consistent look. I will explain why certain creams did and did not work for my hair type while also explaining what hair type they would have worked better for.
Miss Jessie’s MultiCultural Curls was one of the first stylers that I tried. It says that it is for biracial hair that can’t find a happy medium between frizzy and oily. Because of this, I thought that this would be perfect for my hair. The biracial term should definitely be taken likely because it did not give my hair the happy medium that I wanted, though I am in fact biracial. It offered a soft hold which wasn’t enough to tame my frizzies. It worked best when I used a hair dryer and diffuser to dry the product onto my hair. But this process took a lot of time. I was looking for more of a wash-and-go kind of cream. When I let my hair air-dry, my curls were oily on the first day, and would get more frizzy every day that I didn’t wash my hair.  So for me, the product was inconsistent and too time consuming. It would work better on hair with looser curls than mine and with naturally less frizz.
Miss Jessie’s Curly Meringue was the third product that I tested. This styler is meant to fight frizz while creating soft curls with body and volume. It offers a medium hold for frizzy, medium-small curls. The texture of the cream was extremely thick and hard to spread throughout my hair. Putting it on after washing my hair and then letting it air-dry gave me some pretty nice curls. However, my hair would be in a huge tangled mess the day after. I personally did not like how thick and sticky the cream was. I had to stop using this product because I felt like I was losing too much hair while combing through knots every night. I used almost a whole bottle of conditioner just to get my hair back to normal. While it should have worked for all hair types, the texture of it would have work a lot better on hair with tighter curls than mine.
Miss Jessie’s Jelly Soft Curls was the last styler I had tried and currently still use. This cream focuses on defining curls in a soft, crunch-free way. It has a soft-medium hold for not-to-loose, not-to-tight curls. The texture of the actual cream was literally a thick, clear jelly. This product keeps my hair from getting too frizzy or oily, while also defining my natural curls. None of the other products were able to meet all of my needs besides this one. The only downside is that sometimes it will tangle my hair easily like the last product. It doesn’t tangle as much though, which makes it manageable.
If you want to try any of these products, I hope that my advice helps you find the perfect curl styler for your hair type. If you need help with how to use it, Miss Jessie’s also offers a guide at: http://missjessies.com/Styling/Curly-Hair .
