Your hair might thin from the top down or be thinner on the sides than it is at the crown but you and your hairstylist should be able to.

Should you cut your hair if its thinning. Bangs will draw attention to the fact that your hair is thin. Essential for drying long denser fine hair. The wider length expands the airflow and dries more hair faster.

However if your hair is straight adding layers can often make the hair appear thinner and stringy. Thinning shears are great on dry hair and good for personalizing the cut post-styling. Each snip using thinning shears should be like gliding a comb through your hair so when you make your cut be sure and glide the shears all the way down through your ends.

If you have thin or fine hair thats on the straighter end of the spectrum a wet haircut is likely idealjust keep in mind that when your hair dries the cut will end up a little shorter than when wet. And dont let your hairdresser talk you into a cut that requires tons of productstyling tools to look halfway decent. When your hair is fine or thinning the cut makes a big difference in the way it looks.

On the other hand if you have coarse textured hair thats on the curly end of the spectrum ask your stylist to give you a dry haircut. For straight hair that is fine and thin I generally recommend a blunt cut possibly angled forward slightly to be just a little longer in front than in the back. Layers may work just fine on curly hair but theyre not a one-size-fits-all solution for all hair types.

If you want to have the stylist add a slight bevel at the ends that should work. Essential for drying fringes and frizzy wavy and curly hair. Bonus points if you curl them away from your face for an even more thickening effect.

A razor is a tool that needs advanced education. Fine hair is the only hair type that she absolutely says should be cut dry. Get a cut that works with your natural texture.