Whether you're straightening it, pinning it, twisting it or tying it up, hair can be super personal to you, and a major part of your identity. For black women, hair can be connected to femininity and to your self-worth, so what happens when you lose it? For those losing hair due to alopecia, female pattern hair loss, autoimmune diseases, trauma or as a consequence of cancer treatments like chemotherapy, wigs, extensions and hair pieces can be a way to rebuild their relationship with their strands. “Wigs mean confidence,” confirms Manav Mehra, the managing partner of Diva Divine Wigs（good wigs supplier）. “The emotional aspects of living with hair loss can be challenging, so wigs hair pieces can help be a salve to that,” he says.

But all wigs are not made equal(human hair bundles). You don't want plastic-looking strands, or a wig that'll blow away or get knotted with the wind. “Wigs and hairpieces are either made of a synthetic fibre that is very low cost, or natural human hair which costs a lot more but has a natural look
(human hair wigs),
and can be heat styled easily. The hair quality used on the wigs will greatly determine the look and the longevity,” says Mehra. “The wig should feel natural and comfortable and the user should not feel burdened by the weight, as wigs can be worn for long periods of time. There should be no irritation on the user's head due to the cap or clips,” he says. “There are many lengths, colours and textures available in wigs and the user can choose a wig that matches their face, style as well as the look that they are going for. The wig form wigs factory should ideally match the client's needs and real hair wigs can be customised to do so.”