Girls, how do you keep your hair shiny, thick and healthy And what products do you use for faster hair growth? I try to reduce the use of presses and curling irons to a minimum. I straighten my hair once every 2 weeks and I can't stop completely. I don't buy shampoos and conditioners on promotion. I do not use shampoo under euros 12-15, the same for the conditioner. I use castor oil, crystals for the tips, cold pressed coconut oil, I took Geritamin pills, I use a hair spray after bathing, which "supposedly" should nourish the hair, I used disposable hair masks ... basically whatever you can think of and It still does not work. Maybe the only thing I haven't tried yet is hair therapy at a hairdresser? !! In principle, my hair is neither curly nor straight. Rather slightly brittle at the edges. I've been using extensions for a long time,
Answers 10
With Kreuterhof shampoo. See on YouTube a recipe for healthy hair with rice water. Very effective. Champagne is very good, there are different types. The rice water recipe is super effective and you only need water and rice. With it, the hair becomes shiny, grows quickly and as if from advertising. Drink plenty of water.
What matters is what you feed her, not what you iron her. The internal purity of the body is important, the blood is always nourished with useful substances - sprouts of various seeds, fruits and vegetables also help a lot and reflect well, regular fasting cleanses the body from the inside and the skin and hair become shiny. He does a frontal stand regularly - this Yogic asana injects fresh blood into the scalp and nourishes it. Wash it with natural clay, stop these chemicals. Love your hair. I know that you will not do any of the above, because it is a bit complicated, and we are modern people and we love and deserve the easy to have more free time. But know that easy things don't work.
I don't harass my hair with a press. I shape it with a hair dryer, before that I let it dry in half and it is slightly damp. I put crystals on it so that it does not bloom and wash it with a suitable shampoo every 4 days. I use professional products, not guided by price. It was my ombre at a time when a lot of it started to bloom. Over time, she recovered, I painted her with ammonia-free paint, professional, their natural series and I have not bothered her anymore. I think I have pretty nice hair right now. In order for it to be long, it must not bloom for you so that you do not cut it. These ointments such as coconut oil, etc. do not give visible results. Eat the coconut oil better, and the press throws it away.
Of all the things I've tried, Trivitaminol (bought from a vet) with egg and olive oil (or almond oil, whatever I have) has been my most helpful hair mask. I've been buying a zinc and biotin supplement for a while now (from DM because it's a little cheaper) and I think it also has an effect on me. But whoever tries to sell you anything ... It's mostly up to the gene. Care matters but it's 20-30%. I know girls who have probably never made a mask all their lives and have shiny and healthy hair. I am one of the second ones who do not have a good gene and constantly do something to have more or less nice hair ... and again it has reached my shoulder blades the most (at the bottom).
It really is mostly up to the gene. I also think you should throw out the press. Even if the shampoo is one of the 'more expensive' (in Bulgarian 20 levs sounds a lot for shampoo, but what are 10 euros for developed economies), in fact it can still be quite toxic. See what ingredients it contains. Looking for a shampoo without sulfates and parabens. I use Macadamia. But I recommend that you get dressed first to visit a nice salon and there an experienced hairdresser will tell you what you need to get for your hair. You, I think you use too many products. Indeed, this is too much chemistry.
It depends on how often you paint it. I used to have hair almost to the waist. Then I made a mask with trivitaminol and Ikrov stimulant, I also drank zinc. I didn't paint it then and it was gorgeous. I don't think trivitaminol is the same anymore. In fact, I have not been in Bulgaria for years and I cannot get it. I already have red hair and my hair at the ends is very dry. I make masks with castor and coconut oil and I feel soft, but it's not the same as before. It is very individual. My sister does almost nothing and her hair is great. I think it's up to the genes, it's all about the genes, no matter how much we don't like it.
In general, you need to stop the heat completely, as well as painting. You can go to a hairdresser to remove, for example, the dry or blooming edges. Always comb your hair from the ends up and with a comb / brush that does not break the hair unnecessarily (I was personally born with Tangle teaser, otherwise I just hated to comb my hair). My hair stopped blooming after I started using sulfate-free shampoos and SLS, SLES. There is a candy therapy of Brave new hair, make my hair super, but it is a little expensive. Another option is to undergo therapy at a hairdresser, but as far as I know you need maintenance, and I do not have that much time to go to hairdressers. Unfortunately, water is also very important - if it is harder and calcareous, it is normal for your hair not to be perfect. For dry ends - pure argan oil. My hair is like reborn after argan oil.
I lubricate it before washing with almond oil, it is cheap and has a result.
First, it depends on the gene. There are women with very dense, others it grows very quickly. Forget about any products that supposedly make hair grow faster. It's a scam, there's no way a product you apply to your hair can make it grow fast. However, you can help her grow healthy. Nutrition is very important. Make sure it is varied and healthy. There are nutritional supplements designed for healthy hair and nails, here they can already be useful. Second, forget about curling irons, paints and hair dryers altogether. Here you have to make a choice, either dyed / curly / straight hair, or long hair. Chemicals and high temperatures destroy the hair and it blooms. If you have fine hair, it is downright disastrous. Third, replace shampoos with sulfates for those without sulfates, sold in organic stores. Sulfates are quite aggressive to the skin and hair, dissolve grease and wash well, but they dry out terribly. You can use shampoo with sulfates 1-2 times a month for deep cleansing. Fourth. Avoid silicones. Silicones are found in 90% of hair products, mostly conditioners, masks, creams and oils. They are not harmful in themselves, but unfortunately they do not dissolve in water, they are washed off only with sulfates. If you use a sulphate-free shampoo and apply silicone to your hair, after two weeks your hair will become sticky, matted and sagging due to the accumulated silicones that form a film around the hair. Save the silicones for special occasions, and use something silicone-free for every day. Natural oils do not have silicones, and most gels do. Always read the content labels. Silicones: dimethicone, amodimethicone, ciclopentasiloxane. Water-soluble silicones (more acceptable): PEG Sulphates: sodium laureth sulfate and any containing the word sulfate. Fifth. Arm yourself with a lot of patience. It will take your hair about 6 months before you see improvement. My hair is up to my waist, growing really fast, there was a period under my ass. And I am 1.80 tall. Although it grows fast, my hair is very fine and dry. I used to wear it an inch under my shoulder and it was all blossoming and tattered because of the hair dryer. Ever since I stopped harassing her with hair dryers and aggressive shampoos, she has stopped blooming. Now I cut it 1-2 times a year, even without it blooming. I wash it at most 2 times a week. Then I wrap it with a towel to absorb the excess water. I solve it and smear it with jojoba oil while it is wet. I put more on the edges and try to distribute it evenly. Jojoba oil is extremely suitable for hair and is a great substitute for all kinds of moisturizing oils of L'Oreal, Garnier, etc. (which are actually 50% silicones). It is very light, does not greasy, nourishes and retains moisture in the hair. It also has an anti frizz effect. If you put a few drops on dry hair, it adds shine. After the jojoba oil, smear with cream (no silicones of course) and let it dry. Since my hair is brittle, I have to style it a bit before I go out. She usually smears it with gel. Some of the products I use are from the Kativa brand. They have pretty good shampoos and creams. After the jojoba oil, smear with cream (no silicones of course) and let it dry. Since my hair is brittle, I have to style it a bit before I go out. She usually smears it with gel. Some of the products I use are from the Kativa brand. They have pretty good shampoos and creams. After the jojoba oil, smear with cream (no silicones of course) and let it dry. Since my hair is brittle, I have to style it a bit before I go out. She usually smears it with gel. Some of the products I use are from the Kativa brand. They have pretty good shampoos and creams.
By the way, it is better not to do any therapies in a hair salon. I did three times and three times I was disappointed (and with less money in my wallet). Your hair stays messy until the next wash, and once I washed it, I saw that it was left in a terrible state. Felt, hellishly dry and with absolutely spoiled edges. Since then I try to take care of her and I haven't been to a hair salon for 7 years