Top mesh techniques explained:

We all know that when it comes to anything in life there is no one size fits all, and that is definitely true within the hair and hair loss industry, every clients circumstances, lifestyles and personal style is different. so every solution must also be personalized to suit.

so as there are many types and contributing factors to each case of hair loss, we must arm ourselves with a verity of different solutions to choose from when solving them, so what are the different typey of mesh systems and who are they best for? lets discuss.

Mesh integration

probably the most well known, mesh integration has revolutionized the hair loss industry, offering a more permanent and secure solution to wigs and toppers, this system is built by using a mesh material to pull hair through and connect with beads to create a secure foundation to attach our closures and wefts, this is perfect for people who have very short hair all over their head as it can be used as a full system, it is the best solution for women with very low density as the mesh will support and fill gaps where there may not be enough hair for bead but where we need to sew, and also if the hair is very weak its great when adding wefts as the mesh takes the weight of the extensions and not the clients hair.

Mesh free integration

mesh free is where all of the hair is pulled through and connected in micro beads and there is no mesh material, great for clients who tend to get very hot as it has one less layer involved so is cooler to wear and also perfect for clients who can be prone to tangles or matting as all of there hair is pulled through the microbeads so is not free to move around and knot. also lays flatter that a mesh system.

Partial mesh

partial mesh is where a section of hair is used in a row or just in one area of the hair to apply wefts, great for those experiencing alopecia as it can be used to bridge gaps in hair to sew weft extensions onto and keep the blend of hair with extensions seamless, also great for those with fine hair but enough density for coverage of wefts, so this client wouldn’t necessarily need a closure but you wouldn’t recommend adding the weight of extensions to their hair otherwise.