How to Keep Curly Hair Healthy - Comments

Keep Curly Hair Healthy provides invaluable tips and advice for maintaining and nourishing curly hair. Their expertise in promoting healthy curls is evident in every post, and I appreciate their dedication to embracing natural beauty. From essential care routines to product recommendations, they cover it all. Moreover, their guidance on styling techniques, including the creative use of balayage, adds a wonderful touch to enhance the natural texture and dimension of curly hair. Keep Curly Hair Healthy truly empowers individuals with curly hair to embrace their unique beauty and rock stunning hairstyles.

Curly hair has a well-earned reputation for being one of the hardest hair types to manage and style.We should go for tips as:
Try to avoid shampoo.
Style your hair when they are wet.
Don't blow dry without diffuser. I would like you to recommend about hair serum for curly hair.For more details http://www.naturalbraid.com/ .

@ Theo Rossi;
Hair is already dead from the roots. It doesn't get more dead.

If you limit mechanical damage, and you have sturdy hair, cuts may be rarely needed. Six-eight weeks applies to maintaining short hair to an extent, but every four works better. It's really just a marketing tool. But if you bleach and over process your hair, cuts may be needed.

Trimmed my ends myself in October. No thinning, no frizz, no clearly damaged ends. No need to trim.

@ safe bet.
I've not used shampoo in going on 14 years. Before, I had dry, frizzy and thin hair. Now, no shampoo at all, extremely healthy scalp and I've got easily twice as much hair. My daughter has never had shampoo on her curls.

@ perf.
I do the same thing lol my hair drives me crazy. I haven't gotten length taken off my hair in 4 years and its just now shoulder length...growing it out is so frustrating. And I hate the comb thing, but it makes my hair healthier so I consider it worth it.

This reminds me...I need a haircut lol. I'm trying to grow my hair out and it's such a nasty process since I have a ton of split ends and my hair gets dry the more I grow it out
-_- I guess I should be using a comb again, I have zero patience anymore with my hair and just a hairbrush lol thanks for the tips. Hoping to control the monster that is my curly hair.

@ Haylie Jaed
Yup! The every day thing always kills me too. The comb thing really surprised me to be honest, but when I tried it, it ended up working so well that I've barely used a brush since. Thanks for reading it!

I always hated when people tell me they wash their hair every day, or every second day. I have curly hair, and I HATE the feel of my hair after I wash it. And I hate the way it frizzes up because of it. On average, I wash my hair once every two weeks. Once a week if it really needs it. I've never seen a problem with them.

I don't do anything to my hair at all besides brush it, either. Both because I'm lazy, and because I know it's damaging. I'll dye it on occasion, but I don't blow-dry, straighten, add any products. And my hair is pretty healthy.

The comb thing sounds interesting, so I might give that a shot. Thanks for writing this article. =)

Every hairdresser that I have gone to and my school that I went to says six to eight weeks. The longer you wait the more dead falls of and that would equal more needing to be taken off at once. Everything you do pretty much damages your hair like blowdrying, air drying, the wind, and running our hands through it too many times. It's really pick your poison and treat for it.

And it also depends on how fast your hair grows. My hair grows pretty fast to where I need to start trimming it once a month to keep it the short length that I have. Then there are people who's hair is a lot slower. Of course, it just depends on the amount of nutrition it is getting. The hair grows faster when you have all the vitamins and proteins your body needs.

@ Theo Rossi;
The hairdresser I go to tells me to come every six months. That's what I based this off of.

I don't have curly hair, but I know a few people who do. I'm also a Cosmetologist, and the only thing I found wrong with it is that you are supposed to get your hair trimmed every six to eight weeks, every two months. Hair grows a half inch every month on average, and when you trim you just cut off a half inch if you are wanting it to grow. If you want it to stay the same length, then you should trim an inch off. That goes for both straight and curly.

I always use a pick in my hair lol.
And always apply hair products to the roots and then work your ways down.

@ IHaveThePhoneBox
I've always been told that even though it's drying, minimum use of shampoo is still necessary. But thank you!

Actually, shampoo of any sort is drying to curls, thus leading to frizz. Plus, it's unnecessary. Conditioner washing gets even my wavy hair glossy, clean and awesome.

I do my daughter's hair as follows

Brush out fully with a Tangle Teezer.
Saturate hair with water.
Massage in dilute conditioner to scalp.
Comb through to get all tangles out.
Rinse.
Apply normal conditioner.
Comb if needed.
Do not rinse this.
Use a acidic rinse to help close the cuticle. That takes some conditioner off.
Again, don't rinse.
Apply gel or oils or whatever to wet hair.
Blot dry with old t-shirt.
Make sure the curls are clumping nicely.
Do not touch at very minimum until hair is dry.