METHOD FOR APPLYING A WEFT HAIR EXTENSION WITH CONCEALED BEADS

A method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads utilizes a fresh set of silicone locking beads with weft hair extensions to maintain structural integrity, and then covers the locking beads with an upper section of the same weft hair extension to conceal the locking beads. The method: applies the weft hair strands along a seam in parted scalp hair; divides the weft hair strands between an upper and lower portion; weaves the lower portion of weft hair with a portion of adjacent scalp hair; pulls the combined weft and scalp hair strands through the locking bead; clamps the locking bead to secure the weft and scalp hair strands; spaces subsequent locking beads less than one inch apart; and covers the locking beads and the lower section of weft hair strands with the upper section of weft hair strands, such that the locking beads are substantially concealed.

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Description
FIELD OF THE INVENTION

The present invention relates generally to a method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads. More so, the present invention relates to a method for applying a weft hair extension to a human scalp by utilizing a fresh set of silicone locking beads that are applied every time, with weft hair extensions to maintain structural integrity, and then covers the locking beads with an upper section of the same weft hair extension to conceal the locking beads. The method: applies the weft hair strands along a seam in parted scalp hair; divides the weft hair strands between an upper and lower portion; weaves the lower portion of weft hair with a portion of adjacent scalp hair; pulls the combined weft and scalp hair strands through the locking bead; clamps the locking bead to secure the weft and scalp hair strands; spaces subsequent adjacent locking beads; and covers the locking beads and the lower section of weft hair strands with the upper section of weft hair strands, such that the locking beads are substantially concealed.

BACKGROUND OF THE INVENTION

The following background information may present examples of specific aspects of the prior art (e.g., without limitation, approaches, facts, or common wisdom) that, while expected to be helpful to further educate the reader as to additional aspects of the prior art, is not to be construed as limiting the present invention, or any embodiments thereof, to anything stated or implied therein or inferred thereupon.

Typically, hair extensions include loose hair strand extensions that are not attached to one another, and hair weft extensions that are gathered together in some manner along a common edge or band. Loose hair strand extensions can be very time consuming to apply, and with the improvement in hair weft technologies, application of hair weft extensions has become more and more popular. Typically, a weft hair extension provides strands of real or artificial hair that are sewn together by machine to create a tracking effect with a polyurethane strip or clip sewn on after. Such weft hair is the most common weft hair to use, especially for clip in hair extensions. It allows the hair to be sewn together, facing the same direction, and can create the most natural-looking results with your hair extensions.

Methods used to attach different hair wefts include the use of mechanical attachment, such as with clips, beads, clamps, or the like; the use of adhesives including chemical and heat setting types; or the use of natural hair for the attachment, e.g., braiding, weaving, tying, knotting, etc. Beads, or microbeads are also used to apply the weft hair extensions. Typically, to apply weft hair, the scalp hair is separated into sections, then the weft hair extension is clipped to the scalp hair. Then, a small section of scalp hair and a small section of the weft hair are joined. Next, a small bead that matches hair color, is slipped on and crimped it into place. This works to combine the scalp hair and the weft hair strands. However, attachment with such beads can be highly visible and can interfere with hair care.

Other proposals have involved methods for applying weft hair strands. The problem with these hair methods is that the beads are visible. Also, the beads are integrated into the weft hair strands, and thus reused, which reduces structural integrity. Even though the above cited weft hair application methods meets some of the needs of the market, a method for applying a weft hair extension to a human scalp by utilizing a fresh set of silicone locking beads with weft hair extensions to maintain structural integrity, and then covers the locking beads with an upper section of the same weft hair extension to conceal the locking beads, is still desired.

SUMMARY

Illustrative embodiments of the disclosure are generally directed to a method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads. The method utilizes unique silicone locking beads that receive, and mechanically force together, a lower section of weft hair strands with an adjacent portion of scalp hair to create a secure connection therebetween; and then covers the locking beads with an upper section of the same weft hair extension to conceal the locking beads, creating an invisible effect on the locking beads. Further, fresh locking beads are used for subsequent applications of weft hair extensions, so as to optimize structural integrity of the locking beads.

In some embodiments, the method for applying a weft hair extension to a human scalp is configured to: apply the weft hair strands along a seam in parted scalp hair; divides the weft hair strands between an upper and lower portion; weave the lower portion of weft hair with a portion of adjacent scalp hair; pull the combined weft and scalp hair strands through the locking bead; clamp the locking bead to secure the weft and scalp hair strands; space subsequent locking beads as close to each other as possible; and cover the locking beads and the lower section of weft hair strands with the upper section of weft hair strands, such that the locking beads are substantially concealed.

A method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, comprises:

    • separating scalp hair in at least two sections, whereby a seam forms in the scalp between the sections;
    • providing a weft hair extension, the weft hair extension comprising a plurality of weft strands of hair bound together along a common strip;
    • positioning the strip of the weft hair extension along the longitudinal of the seam in the scalp, the strip abutting the scalp hair;
    • separating the weft strands of hair into an upper portion and a lower portion;
    • joining the lower section of the weft strands of hair with an adjacent strand of the scalp hair;
    • advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead;
    • deforming the locking bead, whereby the weft and scalp strands of hair form a snug junction;
    • joining a subsequent lower section of the weft strands of hair with a subsequent strand of the scalp hair;
    • advancing the joined strands of hair through a subsequent locking bead;
    • positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart;
    • deforming the subsequent locking bead; and
    • covering the locking beads and the lower section of the weft hair strands with the upper section of the weft hair strands, whereby the locking beads are substantially concealed.

In another aspect, the joined weft hair strands and scalp hair strands are substantially equal in quantity.

In another aspect, the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises advancing the joined weft and scalp strands of hair through an opening in a locking bead.

In another aspect, the step of deforming the locking bead, further comprises crimping the locking bead against the weft strands of hair and the scalp strands of hair.

In another aspect, the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises pulling the joined strands of hair through an opening in the locking bead.

In another aspect, the step of positioning the locking beads that are adjacently positioned, further comprises spacing the subsequent locking beads in a linear, closely-spaced apart relationship of less than one-inch part.

In another aspect, the locking bead comprises silicone.

In another aspect, the strip of the weft hair extension comprises polyurethane.

In another aspect, the step of separating the weft strands of hair into an upper portion and a lower portion, further comprises separating the about half the weft strands of hair into an upper portion, and separating about half the weft strands of hair into a lower portion.

In another aspect, the method further comprises a step of joining the weft hair extension along the entire length of the seam formed in the scalp.

In another aspect, the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead with a weft application tool having a flexible elongated loop.

In another aspect, the method further comprises a step of passing the joined strands of hair through the loop of the weft application tool exposed above the locking bead.

In another aspect, the method further comprises a step of drawing the loop of the weft application tool through the locking bead in order to pass the joined strands of hair through the locking bead.

In another aspect, the method further comprises a step of cutting superfluous sections of the weft hair extension after application to the scalp.

In another aspect, the locking bead is defined by a color that substantially matches the color of the client's hair, aka, base color hair.

One objective of the present invention is to efficiently join a weft hair extension to scalp hair with locking beads that are concealed, so as not to be visible.

Another objective is to reuse a fresh set of locking silicone beads with every new weft hair extension.

Yet another objective is to cover the locking beads with the upper portion of the weft hair extension.

Another objective is to provide a hair extension method that can be used with any type or brand of silicone beads.

Yet another objective is to install the locking beads close to one another, like a stitch, so as to form a smooth and securely fastened weft hair extension.

Another objective is to separate the weft hair extension into the upper and lower section, so that the upper section covers the beads and lower section of weft hair extension.

Yet another objective is to provide an inexpensive hair weft extension method.

Other systems, devices, methods, features, and advantages will be or become apparent to one with skill in the art upon examination of the following drawings and detailed description. It is intended that all such additional systems, methods, features, and advantages be included within this description, be within the scope of the present disclosure, and be protected by the accompanying claims and drawings.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The invention will now be described, by way of example, with reference to the accompanying drawings, in which:

FIG. 1 illustrates a flowchart diagram of an exemplary method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 2 illustrates a perspective view of the scalp having scalp hair separated to form a seam, in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 3 illustrates a perspective view of an exemplary weft hair extension being applied to the scalp with locking beads, in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention;

FIG. 4 illustrates a perspective view of the weft hair extension applied to the scalp, and the upper and lower portions of the weft hair strands separated, in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention; and

FIG. 5 illustrates a perspective view of the upper portion of the weft hair strands falling over the lower portion, so as to conceal the locking beads, in accordance with an embodiment of the present invention

Like reference numerals refer to like parts throughout the various views of the drawings.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE INVENTION

The following detailed description is merely exemplary in nature and is not intended to limit the described embodiments or the application and uses of the described embodiments. As used herein, the word “exemplary” or “illustrative” means “serving as an example, instance, or illustration.” Any implementation described herein as “exemplary” or “illustrative” is not necessarily to be construed as preferred or advantageous over other implementations. All of the implementations described below are exemplary implementations provided to enable persons skilled in the art to make or use the embodiments of the disclosure and are not intended to limit the scope of the disclosure, which is defined by the claims. For purposes of description herein, the terms “upper,” “lower,” “left,” “rear,” “right,” “front,” “vertical,” “horizontal,” and derivatives thereof shall relate to the invention as oriented in FIG. 1. Furthermore, there is no intention to be bound by any expressed or implied theory presented in the preceding technical field, background, brief summary or the following detailed description. It is also to be understood that the specific devices and processes illustrated in the attached drawings, and described in the following specification, are simply exemplary embodiments of the inventive concepts defined in the appended claims. Specific dimensions and other physical characteristics relating to the embodiments disclosed herein are therefore not to be considered as limiting, unless the claims expressly state otherwise.

A method 100 for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads is referenced in FIGS. 1-5. The method 100 for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, hereafter “method 100”, allows for the unique process of applying a weft hair extension 300 to a human scalp through unique utilization of a fresh set of silicone locking beads 306, 310 with every new weft hair extension. By using locking beads 306, 310 that are not integral with the weft hair extension; but rather used independently of the weft hair extension 300, the locking beads 306, 310 are not reused and thereby do not lose structural integrity, as occurs in the prior art. This serves to optimize the structural integrity of the locking beads 306, 310.

Another unique feature of the method 100 is that during application, the weft hair extension 300 is separated into upper 400 and lower 402 hair extension portions, such that the upper portion 400 of the weft hair extension conceals the locking beads 306, 310 and also conceals the junction between the lower portion 402 of weft hair strands 304 and the scalp hair strands 202. This serves to create an invisible effect by hiding the joined weft hair and scalp hair at the locking bead 306. Yet another unique feature is that the locking beads 306, 310 are closely spaced-apart, such as less than 1″ apart, i.e., ⅛″ linear separation between locking beads. This proximity between locking beads 306, 310 serves to increase the fastening security with the weft hair extension 300.

FIG. 1 illustrates a flowchart diagram of an exemplary method 100 for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads. The method 100 may include an initial Step 102 of separating scalp hair 200 in at least two sections, whereby a seam 202 forms in the scalp between the sections. The scalp hair 200 may be separated at the back of the head, as shown in FIG. 2. Further, any section of the head may receive a weft hair extension 300, and the separation can be horizontal, vertical, or diagonal. In one embodiment, a comb is used to create an equal partition, which forms a seam 202 therebetween. However, in other embodiments, other hair parting tools known in the art may be used for performing Step 102. The seam 202, and the adjacent edges of the scalp hair 200 sandwiching the seam 202 is the proximate location where the weft hair extension 300 is applied, longitudinally thereto.

Turning now to FIG. 3, the method 100 also includes a Step 104 of providing a weft hair extension 300, the weft hair extension 300 comprising a plurality of weft strands of hair bound together along a common strip 302. In one non-limiting embodiment, the weft hair extension 300 includes a polyurethane or plastic strip 302 that encloses a plurality of meshes arranged in a longitudinal direction on the strip 302. The strip 302 is configured to have a plurality of contiguous weft hair strands 304 attached in a transverse orientation. One of the unique concepts of the method is that these weft hair strands 304 are separated into an upper portion 400, and a lower portion 402, as described below.

A Step 106 includes positioning the strip 302 of the weft hair extension 300 along the longitudinal of the seam 202 in the scalp, such that the strip 302 abuts the scalp hair 200. The weft hair extension 300 is abutting the entire length of the seam 202 formed in the scalp to create a seamless transition therebetween. Upon clipping the upper portion 400 of the weft hair extension 300 to the scalp, the lower portion 402 of the weft hair strands 304 are allowed to lie freely for a desired stylistic junction with the scalp hair strands 200 and locking bead 306, 310.

In some embodiments, a Step 108 comprises separating the weft strands 304 of hair into an upper portion 400 and a lower portion 402. This step may include separating about half the weft strands of hair into an upper portion 400, and separating about half the weft strands of hair into a lower portion 402. However, in specific style requirements, an unequal amount of hair can be separated for the upper and lower portions 400, 402. As described below, the lower portion 402 is used to fasten to the scalp hair 200, and the upper portion 400 is used to conceal the locking beads 306, 310 and junction between hair strands.

As FIG. 4 shows, the method 100 also includes a Step 110 of joining the lower section of the weft strands of hair with an adjacent strand of the scalp hair 200. The joined weft hair strands 304 and the scalp hair strands 200 are substantially equal in quantity. The hair strands 200, 304 are held together until passed through a locking bead 306 for a secure junction therebetween. In alternative embodiments, another a step includes cutting superfluous sections of the weft hair extension 300 after application to the scalp. This may include cutting the lateral edges that exceed the length of the seam 202 in the scalp.

In some embodiments, a Step 112 may include advancing the joined hair strands 200, 304 through a locking bead 306. The locking bead 306 is the component that receives, and binds the lower portion 402 of weft hair strands 304 and the scalp hair 200 strands together. FIG. 3 illustrates a perspective view of an exemplary weft hair extension being applied to the scalp with locking beads. In some embodiments, the locking bead 306 comprises a silicone member that is malleable, and may also have an opening 308 to receive strands of hair. In one non-limiting embodiment, the locking bead 306 has a color that substantially matches the color of the scalp hair 200. In this manner, the locking bead 306 remains concealed more effectively.

In one embodiment, the joined strands of hair are pulled through the opening 308 in the locking bead 306. Thus, unlike the prior art, both the weft hair strands 304 and the scalp hair 200 strands are crimped by the locking bead 306. This serves to put less pressure on the scalp hair 200. In one possible embodiment, the joined hair strands 200, 304 are advanced through the opening 308 in the locking bead 306 with a weft application tool 312. As FIG. 3 illustrates, the weft application tool 312 has a flexible elongated loop for receiving and weaving hair strands through the opening in the locking beads.

In this manner, the weft hair strands 304 are pulled through the edge of the weft hair extension 300 with such a needle-shaped tool under gaps in the edge of the weft hair extension 300. Looking again at FIG. 3, a subsequent step with the weft application tool 312 can include pulling the joined strands of hair through the loop of the weft application tool exposed above the locking bead 306. Yet another step includes drawing the loop of the weft application tool through the locking bead 306 in order to pass the joined strands of hair through the locking bead 306. In this manner, both the weft hair strands 304, and the scalp hair 200 strands are efficiently advanced through the locking bead 306 for fastening thereto.

A Step 114 comprises deforming the locking bead 306, whereby the scalp and weft hair strands 200, 304 form a snug junction, whereby the scalp hair strands 200 and the weft hair strands 304 passed therethrough are held captive therein. The deformation of the locking bead 306 may be performed through various mechanical means, including crimping with a special crimping tool. The deformation of the locking bead 306 occurs when both the lower portion 402 of weft hair strands 304, and adjacent scalp hair 200 strands are pulled through the locking bead 306 to a desired length.

The method 100 may further comprise a Step 116 of joining a subsequent lower section of the weft strands of hair with a subsequent strand of the scalp hair 200. As a result of the junction between scalp and weft hair strands 200, 304, they are subsequently fastened together, such that the hair extension is not easily dislodged from the scalp. A Step 118 includes advancing the joined strands of hair through a subsequent locking bead 310. A subsequent locking bead 310 may include a second, third, fourth, etc. locking bead. The number of locking bead 306, 310 is dependent on the size of the scalp and weft hair extension 300. Nonetheless, subsequent locking beads 310 receive an adjacent lower portion of the weft hair strands, and an adjacent section of scalp hair strands, generally less than an inch from the prior locking bead 306.

Another Step 120 may include positioning the locking beads 306, 310 less than one inch apart. This may include a very close, adjacent spacing between locking beads. The locking beads 306, 310 are closely spaced-apart, such as less than 1″ apart, i.e., ⅛″ linear separation between locking beads 306, 310 (See FIG. 3). This proximity between locking beads 306, 310 serves to increase the fastening security with the weft hair extension 300. A Step 122 comprises deforming the subsequent locking bead 310. Similar to the first locking bead 306, the subsequent locking beads 310 are deformed with the hair strands having been pulled through, so as to fasten the hair strands together, such that the weft hair extension 300 is not easily dislodged from the scalp.

A final Step 124 includes covering the locking beads and the lower section of the weft hair strands 304 with the upper section of the weft hair strands 304, whereby the locking bead 306s are substantially concealed. The upper portion 400 of the weft hair strands 304 are released to fall over the locking beads 306, 310 and the lower portion 402 of the weft hair strands 304. This creates a seamless transition between the weft hair extension 300 and the scalp hair 200. For example, FIG. 5 illustrates a perspective view of the upper portion of the weft hair strands falling over the lower portion, so as to conceal the locking beads 306, 310.

Although the process-flow diagrams show a specific order of executing the process steps, the order of executing the steps may be changed relative to the order shown in certain embodiments. Also, two or more blocks shown in succession may be executed concurrently or with partial concurrence in some embodiments. Certain steps may also be omitted from the process-flow diagrams for the sake of brevity. In some embodiments, some or all the process steps shown in the process-flow diagrams can be combined into a single process.

These and other advantages of the invention will be further understood and appreciated by those skilled in the art by reference to the following written specification, claims and appended drawings.

Because many modifications, variations, and changes in detail can be made to the described preferred embodiments of the invention, it is intended that all matters in the foregoing description and shown in the accompanying drawings be interpreted as illustrative and not in a limiting sense. Thus, the scope of the invention should be determined by the appended claims and their legal equivalence.

Claims

1. A method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, the method comprising:

separating scalp hair in at least two sections, whereby a seam forms in the scalp between the sections;
providing a weft hair extension, the weft hair extension comprising a plurality of weft strands of hair bound together along a common strip;
positioning the strip of the weft hair extension along the longitudinal of the seam in the scalp, such that the strip abuts the scalp hair;
separating the weft strands of hair into an upper portion and a lower portion;
joining the lower section of the weft strands of hair with an adjacent strand of the scalp hair;
advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead;
deforming the locking bead, whereby the weft and scalp strands of hair form a snug junction;
joining a subsequent lower section of the weft strands of hair with a subsequent strand of the scalp hair;
advancing the joined strands of hair through a subsequent locking bead;
positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart;
deforming the subsequent locking bead; and
covering the locking beads and the lower section of the weft hair strands with the upper section of the weft hair strands, whereby the locking beads are substantially concealed.

2. The method of claim 1, wherein the joined weft hair strands and the scalp hair strands are substantially equal in quantity.

3. The method of claim 1, wherein the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises pulling the joined strands of hair through an opening in the locking bead.

4. The method of claim 1, wherein the step of positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart, further comprises spacing the locking beads less than one inch apart in an adjacent, linear, spaced-apart relationship.

5. The method of claim 1, wherein the step of separating the weft strands of hair into an upper portion and a lower portion, further comprises separating about half the weft strands of hair into an upper portion, and separating about half the weft strands of hair into a lower portion.

6. The method of claim 1, further comprising a step of joining the weft hair extension along the entire length of the seam formed in the scalp.

7. The method of claim 1, wherein the step of deforming the locking bead, further comprises crimping the locking bead against the weft strands of hair and the scalp strands of hair.

8. The method of claim 1, the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead with a weft application tool having a flexible elongated loop.

9. The method of claim 8, further comprising a step of passing the joined strands of hair through the loop of the weft application tool exposed above the locking bead.

10. The method of claim 9, further comprising a step of drawing the loop of the weft application tool through the locking bead in order to pass the joined strands of hair through the locking bead.

11. The method of claim 1, further comprising a step of cutting superfluous sections of the weft hair extension after application to the scalp.

12. The method of claim 1, wherein the locking bead is defined by a color that substantially matches the color of the scalp hair.

13. The method of claim 1, wherein the locking bead comprises silicone.

14. The method of claim 1, wherein the strip of the weft hair extension comprises polyurethane.

15. A method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, the method comprising:

separating scalp hair in at least two sections, whereby a seam forms in the scalp between the sections;
providing a weft hair extension, the weft hair extension comprising a plurality of weft strands of hair bound together along a common strip;
positioning the strip of the weft hair extension along the longitudinal of the seam in the scalp, such that the strip abuts the scalp hair;
separating about half the weft strands of hair into an upper portion, and separating about half the weft strands of hair into a lower portion;
joining the lower section of the weft strands of hair with an adjacent strand of the scalp hair, whereby the joined weft hair strands and the scalp hair strands are substantially equal in quantity;
advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead;
deforming the locking bead, whereby the weft and scalp strands of hair form a snug junction;
joining a subsequent lower section of the weft strands of hair with a subsequent strand of the scalp hair;
advancing the joined strands of hair through a subsequent locking bead;
positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart;
deforming the subsequent locking bead;
joining the weft hair extension along the entire length of the seam formed in the scalp; and
covering the locking beads and the lower section of the weft hair strands with the upper section of the weft hair strands, whereby the locking beads are substantially concealed.

16. The method of claim 15, wherein the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises pulling the joined strands of hair through an opening in the locking bead.

17. The method of claim 15, wherein the step of positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart, further comprises spacing the locking beads less than one inch apart in a linear, spaced-apart relationship.

18. The method of claim 15, wherein the step of deforming the locking bead, further comprises crimping the locking bead against the weft strands of hair and the scalp strands of hair.

19. The method of claim 15, the step of advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead, further comprises advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead with a weft application tool having a flexible elongated loop.

20. A method for applying a weft hair extension with concealed beads, the method consisting of:

separating scalp hair in two sections, whereby a seam forms in the scalp between the sections;
providing a weft hair extension, the weft hair extension comprising a plurality of weft strands of hair bound together along a common strip;
positioning the strip of the weft hair extension along the longitudinal of the seam in the scalp, such that the strip abuts the scalp hair;
separating about half the weft strands of hair into an upper portion, and separating about half the weft strands of hair into a lower portion;
joining the lower section of the weft strands of hair with an adjacent strand of the scalp hair, whereby the joined weft hair strands and the scalp hair strands are substantially equal in quantity;
advancing the joined strands of hair through a locking bead with a weft application tool having a flexible elongated loop;
passing the joined strands of hair through the loop of the weft application tool exposed above the locking bead;
drawing the loop of the weft application tool through the locking bead in order to pass the joined strands of hair through the locking bead;
deforming the locking bead, whereby the weft and scalp strands of hair form a snug junction;
joining a subsequent lower section of the weft strands of hair with a subsequent strand of the scalp hair;
pulling the joined strands of hair through an opening in the locking bead;
positioning the locking beads less than one inch apart;
deforming the subsequent locking bead;
joining the weft hair extension along the entire length of the seam formed in the scalp;
covering the locking beads and the lower section of the weft hair strands with the upper section of the weft hair strands, whereby the locking beads are substantially concealed; and
cutting superfluous sections of the weft hair extension after application to the scalp.
Patent History
Publication number: 20210227910
Type: Application
Filed: Jan 27, 2020
Publication Date: Jul 29, 2021
Inventor: Michelle Sawyer (Eastvale, CA)
Application Number: 16/773,003
Classifications
International Classification: A41G 5/00 (20060101);