Removal process and care
The Parlor Beauty Studio removes three packs of extensions by addressing each attachment individually to free bonds with care. Our experienced stylists work methodically to release extensions while minimizing tension on the natural hair shaft. The goal during removal is to separate extension bonds safely so the client leaves with the least mechanical stress possible to their natural hair.
After the bonds are released, we assess the scalp and natural hair for any strain or tangling. This inspection guides how much detangling and conditioning is needed before shampoo. The included rejuvenating shampoo step cleanses and helps restore moisture balance, preparing the hair for a professional blow-dry and a polished finished look.
What to expect during visit
Appointments are organized so the removal, shampoo, and blow-dry happen in a single visit that fits into busy schedules typical of Johns Creek and the Medlock Bridge area. Expect a calm, focused process rather than a rushed service; stylists prioritize careful handling. The salon’s location near Medlock Bridge Road and State Bridge Road makes it convenient for clients commuting from nearby communities.
This service is performed as a full session and includes the rejuvenating shampoo and professional blow-dry. The Parlor charges $150 and schedules you for 105 MINUTES so there’s time for a careful removal, a gentle cleanse, and styling. Bring any questions about hair history or prior extension wear so your stylist can tailor the finish.
Caring for natural hair afterward
Once extensions are removed and the hair is cleansed and styled, the immediate focus is on maintaining strength and manageability. In Johns Creek’s humid subtropical climate, freshly styled hair may respond differently to humidity or seasonal pollen; a professional blow-dry gives a polished result for the day, and your stylist can recommend at-home steps to prolong the style.
Your stylist will review what they observed during removal and offer practical next steps based on hair condition. That conversation can include detangling routines, conditioning frequency, or timing for any future decisions you want to make about extensions or restorative services. The intent is to leave you informed about realistic short-term care choices.
