3. Making the best use for your hair color, so to give you, the appearance of fuller thicker hair
4. The styling aids you put on you hair to assist you to support your thin hair by adding a product to the outside in the hair itself.
5. The amount of "know-how" you have can reduce time you spend drying, styling and ironing your hair, to get the look you want.
6. If you hair always lays flat you might need to add curl - get a perm (see Fine Hair Perms That Work)
7. If you are experiencing hair loss you should also consider all those things you can do to stop or reverse the hair loss process. (the Products For Hair Loss site has several suggestions)
8. Additionally you can always add hair via weaving, extensions, hair pieces that clip in or wigs. These pieces of additional hair assist you to hide your hair and scalp. For centuries people are actually using hair covering like wigs, a bandanas, or a hats. As we are discussing the best style for thin hair our discussion here will not consist of #8 except for the hair pieces that clip in option, which has its personal page.

Your best style for thin hair will depend a great deal on your choice of hair style and the person slicing your hair. Don't expect miracles. You CAN NOT choose a one length hair style and expect it to be full at the center part. The longer the hair, the more it weighs, and the flatter it is pulled down against your head.

Option #1  Comb you hair to Hide the Hair Loss on top: Girls, you know the guys are actually using a "comb over" to hide baldness for years .
The good news is the present tends lend themselves to "the-girl-comb-over" that don't look like a "comb over" at all. Isn't it wonderful how fashion can help - - - sometimes, and its only good if you like the look! Here are a couple of pics in the fashion looks that can be converted into a "comb more than for thinning hair" as you can see hiding thinning hair on the top isn't a problem with the right hair style. Adding a color accent can draw attention to the color not the thinning.

Option #2  Layer Cut the hair for fullness: We call this a "Round Cut." The thing here is that first both you and your hair cutter need to understand about the "round cut" and secondly you hair cutter has to get the "know-how" form inside their head down to their hands (they have to practice until they get it right). Then you have to practice and use the styling aids, and styling tricks that make this hair cut work for you. These tricks all use the hair at least twice. as soon as to stand up a the base and as soon as to bend more than at the ends, so your hair appears to have both body ad volume, even though hiding you scalp.

If you are willing (and if you are NOT thin on the sides but just on the top) we recommend you start with the "round cut" hair cut and learn how to get the most out of you thin hair by using the round layering technique. Then, start growing out the sides even though keeping the top in round layers. This leads us to option #3.

Option #3  Combine length on the sides with layering at the top: Here is where you experiment with you round hair cut by letting the sides grow longer (and lay flatter) against you head. Use the longer hair on the sides to frame you face, try the round technique near the crown and along the left and right part lines to raise height and fullness. Or, if you already have longer hair and want to keep it, use the rubber-band technique shown in the haircut on the right - to get intentionally uneven-layers.

Option #4 Hair color: Remember you and you hair are both a work of art that consists of shape, form, texture and color. With all color, and particularly with hair color, dark "pulls-in "- & - light- "pull out!" Yo know because you use this technique every and every day to highlight you cheek bones The least expensive and the most simple thing to do with thin hair is to lighten some in the hair. This process is called highlighting. You can do this with a foil highlight or an even less expensive, cap color, highlight.

Option #5 Add a perm:

When you wrap you hair around a perm rod to make a curl your hair appears shorter. Grade school math teaches that the range around a circle (the circumference) is 3.14 times greater the the range across (the diameter). So logically, when you permanently curl you hair you can expect shorter hair with about 3.14 times the covering capacity you would get with your straight hair. (style on the right shows perm, color and cut + "comb-over" or "disconnected hair cut" working together to "make more hair" This illustration is taken from a Framesi trend release. Obviously this person is not thinning - but the image is used to illustrate how the combinations could all work together to make this best hair style for thin hair, work for you. )