Have you ever brushed your hair, only to see a stringy clump of it, left dangling from your brush? Or, have you tried to create styles that didn't turn out as good as you wanted, because your split ends were obvious? Do you wear your tresses in braids, only to see the breakage at the roots? These are examples of nagging problems and frustrations that many people encounter, mostly women, when they talk about their "locks". A visit to your local salon will get your ends clipped even, but as it grows, you notice that the split ends are appearing again.
There are so many versatile "do's" today, such as long, short, permed, relaxed, doobies, curls, french, pressed, celebrity, braids, dreadlocks, straight, wrap, or blow dry, to name a few. It is vital to keep the shampoo and conditioning regimen on a regular schedule, to remove sebum, or dandruff and particle buildup that occurs. By using your fingertips to gently massage your scalp, allows your pores to experience circulation and helps loosen that buildup, prior to shampooing. You should be mindful not to scratch your scalp with your fingernails, because this tends to irritate the scalp and, on occasion, causes painful cuts.
After shampooing and conditioning your hair, you apply your favorite "over the counter" product to your head, by putting a small amount into your hands, and rubbing your palms together. Your favorite product is recommended to contain enough nutrients, to penetrate the scales of the hair shaft, so while it is still wet, it will absorb the shaft's scales, and begin to replace any damaged cells, with new healthy cells. Your new stimulated growth will start to be stronger, healthier and you will notice a difference in the way your coif looks and feels! By continuing this simple but effective regimen, you will notice that your split ends will be reduced drastically, and your beautician will notice it also. Whether your texture is thin, medium, or coarse, you can attain the results you want, gradually, by applying these "tips"!
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Disclaimer: The opinion(s) expressed by the contributing author of the article reflected above is the author’s own, and we bear no responsibility for the contributing author’s opinions. We intend to provide readers with news and information. It is not intended to give personal medical advice, which should be obtained directly from a physician. Acting on any information provided herein without first consulting a physician is solely at the reader’s risk.
Disclaimer: The opinion(s) expressed by the contributing author of the article reflected above is the author’s own, and we bear no responsibility for the contributing author’s opinions. We intend to provide readers with news and information. It is not intended to give personal medical advice, which should be obtained directly from a physician. Acting on any information provided herein without first consulting a physician is solely at the reader’s risk.
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