Q&A for How to Do a Spiral Perm

Return to Full Article

Search
Add New Question
  • Question
    Should I put the rods in different directions or should they go in the same direction?
    Community Answer
    Every rod you do should be going in a different direction. For example, the first parting you take from your section will be rolled towards the left, the second one will go towards the right, and so on.
  • Question
    When doing a spiral perm on long hair, do I roll each section opposite to the one before?
    Zoey MacDonald
    Community Answer
    Yes, you should to make it look more natural. If you were to do them all the same, they would look out of order and they'd be harder to handle.
  • Question
    What type of rods should I get? Any particular suggestions?
    Community Answer
    If you have long hair, then use the long 11/16”inches. If you have short hair, try short ones at 9/16”inches.
  • Question
    What size rod do I need to use for extra long hair, wanting a tight curl?
    Stephanie Vanderwest
    Community Answer
    The rod size determines the curl size. So, you need whatever size rod you want the curl to be.
  • Question
    Can a young girl get this done?
    ali soleimani
    Community Answer
    Yes, a young girl can get a spiral perm. However, perming your hair can be damaging, especially if it’s done too frequently. If you’re considering getting a spiral perm for a young girl, talk to a stylist to determine if it’s the right choice for her hair type and condition.
  • Question
    What is the best hair length for a sipral perm so the curls turn out tight? What is the longest you could have your hair for a tight spiral perm?
    ali soleimani
    Community Answer
    For a tight spiral perm, your hair should be at least 8 inches long from root to tip. It is possible to do amazing spiral perms with hair that is much shorter, but the results are mixed. Spiral perms work with any hair length, as long as you have enough hair to work with. Wrap them onto perm rods.
Ask a Question

      Return to Full Article