Home ::
More Hair Washing tips
Washing Your Hair Right!
Author: Jerry Hall
It's surprising the way some people
treat their hair. Instead of giving it the respect it deserves, they tug
at it with their hair brush, secure it with plain elastic bands that
stick to the hair, lick it, chew it, clean their inky hands with it,
stick their pens in it, wipe that excess eye-liner off on it, and while
shampooing, rub it, scrub it, pull it and generally bash it around
before stuffing it under the full blast of a hair dryer.
Phew! It's shameful. Just because
they're not going bald in a hurry, they take it for granted. And then
they wonder why their hair isn't a shiny, swinging, sexy mane like in
the ads, in spite of using the same shampoo! Well, understand the facts
of life. Hair is delicate, growing stuff which need to be handled with
care. A lot of care.
It is not recommended to wash hair twice in succession, as often
recommended by shampoo manufacturers. The first shampoo will wash your
hair and the second will strip your hair of its nutrients. By repeating,
you can irritate your scalp and overly dry your hair. HOWEVER, a long
rinsing with water is a good habit, even if you are in a hurry; else,
the hair will be dull and more sensitive to external irritants.
Use cold water as a final rinse; it will make your hair shinier. The
cold water closes the scales that the hair has on its surface, which
open when washed with hot water. Moreover, if your scalp tends to be
greasy, cold water prevents dilatation of sebaceous glands and moderate
sebum production.
Use mild shampoos if you want to wash often (they create fewer bubbles
but this doesn't mean that they don't wash well; excess suds are more
aggressive). Do not use children's shampoos, which are not soft but less
galling; they contain over-greasing agents that make the hair more
loose.
Use anti dandruff shampoos with care; they are more aggressive,
can make hair less lively, irritate the scalp, and can actually increase
the production of dandruff.
If you have forked hair (split ends), the only solution is to cut it and
use a hydrating treatment to protect the new ends.
About The Author: Here are some tips to manage
your Crowning Glory. Find Out More at
http://Washinghair.smartreviewguide.com
More Information:
Oily Hair Tips
For details of where to buy great hair care products online:
CLICK HERE
To get your FREE ebook of Hair Style and Hair Care tips:
CLICK HERE