i'm over the straight stuff. gimme some big old texas hair again. oh, i know it's not exactly "in", but i'm ready for a change. i'm dragging out the hot rollers and will see what i can do with this flat ironed stuff. will get back. 


I look back at the 80s photos of me, and the permed hair looks so horrible. But you know how trends cycle. I am tired of taking the time ever day to flat-iron my now frizzy hair (thanks to the gray) which is highlighted blonde. With 80s hair, I just washed it and let it dry naturally. So easy, especially at the beach.
I keep asking my hairdresser when curly hair is going to be stylish again. He smiles.
Obviously you can relate to this, DD.

Well, if I had the beautiful, perfectly white (not gray-white, but really platinum) and straight hair that my Mom has, I wouldn't color mine. But my gray hair is coming in frizzy and gray -- yuck. So blonde highlights, a glaze, and flat-irons for me!No wig for me. No white either--not til I move down the hall at the NH.

Well, if I had the beautiful, perfectly white (not gray-white, but really platinum) and straight hair that my Mom has, I wouldn't color mine. But my gray hair is coming in frizzy and gray -- yuck. So blonde highlights, a glaze, and flat-irons for me!
Unfortunately Mom is refusing to have her hair done. So the doc upped her Namenda patch dosage today so she hopefully will get her vanity back.![]()

You're so sweet.I'm pretty sure mine's salt & pepper under the blonde---who knows?
I think of your mom often, BR.

The Namenda and Exelon have helped, but my theory is that the blood thinner that she was put on after the a-fib prevented more clots from forming and landing in her brain, thus providing more blood flow in her brain and resulting in improved cognitive skills. She's very conversational (when she couldn't even talk in late 2009) and watches TV (which she hasn't been able to do since 2006).