You want to get a perm, but your hair is only 2 inches long. Can you still get a perm? Yes! However, there are some limitations that may apply if you’re looking for a full-head perm.

If you want to get a perm and your hair is between 2 and 4 inches, it is still possible to get a perm.

If you want to get a perm and your hair is between 2 and 4 inches, it is still possible to get a perm. You will just need to ask the stylist to use smaller rods on your hair so that they don’t break or cause damage to your scalp.

If you want longer lasting curls, then we recommend getting at least 4 inches of hair length before getting permed.

When you go for a perm, you should make sure that the stylist understands what you want.

It is important to make sure that the stylist knows what you want. If you are going for a perm and your hair is between 2 and 4 inches, it is still possible to get a perm. The stylist will need to use smaller rods so that they can curl all of your hair at once. You don’t want them using large rods on small sections of hair because this could cause breakage or damage with too much tension in those small sections of hair.

If you have shorter than 2 inches, then there really isn’t much point in getting any kind of chemical treatment done on your locks because they won’t be able to hold any curl whatsoever!

You can tell the stylist that you want the top layers of your hair permed and straightened, but leave the bottom half of your hair natural and curly.

You can tell the stylist that you want the top layers of your hair permed and straightened, but leave the bottom half of your hair natural and curly.

You may also want to ask for a partial perm. If so, then be sure to explain how far down you’d like it done–do you want just a few inches or all the way down? This will make it easier for them to understand what type of look is right for you and help them decide how much time they need in order to achieve this look.

It’s best if your stylist uses a perm rod (or rods) that are at least 50% smaller than your natural hair width, so as not to damage your scalp or cause damage to your hairline.

It’s best if your stylist uses a perm rod (or rods) that are at least 50% smaller than your natural hair width, so as not to damage your scalp or cause damage to your hairline.

If the perm rods are too small, they won’t be able to hold enough curl in the ends of your hair and you’ll end up with straight ends instead of waves. If they’re too big, it will be hard for them to get through all of those tight curls without pulling out some strands along the way–and we don’t want that!

The stylist will then use rods or rollers that are closer in size to your hair width, from which you will get a full perm. This is the way to go if you want a full perm on all of your hair with no visible roots or thin spots when it dries out.

The stylist will then use rods or rollers that are closer in size to your hair width, from which you will get a full perm. This is the way to go if you want a full perm on all of your hair with no visible roots or thin spots when it dries out.

In case of long and thick hair, it’s advisable for you to opt for 1/4″ curls or smaller as these can be rolled up easily without causing any damage at all!

If this is not possible with your natural length, then it may be possible for the stylist to take 2-3 inch sections of hair at a time and apply heat protectant lotion followed by perming solution (a curling iron-like tool) and press/curl each section until dry/cooled before moving onto another section until finished washing out perming solution with cool water while rinsing hair thoroughly to remove all residue before shampooing and conditioning as normal.

If you want to get a perm and your hair is between 2 and 4 inches, it is still possible to get a perm. You can tell the stylist that you want the top layers of your hair permed and straightened, but leave the bottom half of your hair natural and curly. It’s best if your stylist uses a perm rod (or rods) that are at least 50% smaller than your natural hair width, so as not to damage your scalp or cause damage to your hairline. The stylist will then use rods or rollers that are closer in size to your hair width