This is a place that we talk about hair, hair products and reviews. We can even share about everyday life as it happens. Hair is a woman's crowning glory and we take it seriously here. Feel free to share your hair journey with me. Post a question. Share your ideas!
Adsense
Friday, January 29, 2016
Thursday, January 21, 2016
Winter Hair Care
Now that the winter is upon us, the need for a change in our hair routine is also necessary. Things that we should adjust:
- Wash Hair Less Often. Use this time to “leave your hair alone” or give it a winter rest. Less shampooing means less manipulation, product build-up, and gives you a lead way to employ protective styling.
- Pay Attention to Your Scalp. Use a scalp treatment like “Jane Carter’s Scalp Nourishing Serum” to energize your scalp while protecting against bacteria and fungus.
- Do not Forget to Moisture at Night. Using a clear, conditioning cap will do the trick. Lightly spritz your hair with water or your favorite liquid leave-in, cover with cap, and wrap with a scarf and you will wake of with slightly damp hair that you can shake and go.
- Deep Condition Your Tresses. Winter is harsh on the body and hair. Take time to pamper your hair with a deep conditioner of choice and watch your favorite TV show, movie or read a book.
- Trim Those Tresses! This is a good time to trim those thin, see-through ends and prepare for summer styling!
- Stay Away from Humectants! PRODUCT ALERT! In the winter, humectants, like glycerin, will pull moisture from your hair and release it into the winter air. This is the natural act of humectants, In the spring and summer or humid climates, humectants will pull moisture from the atomosphere into our tresses! Therefore, this will cause a change in the products that you use in warmer climates if you use products with humectants.
Keep It Covered! Make sure to cover your tresses with a
hat or scarf to protect your ends and hair from the harsh and drying winds of
winter. I will usually use a clear
conditioning cap or a scarf under a hat and when I get to work shake and style
my hair. Protecting your hair against
rubbing against the material of your head wear will keep your strands protected.
No matter what the weather, your natural tresses desire MOISTURE! Give it what it wants, and it will BEHAVE!
Love your curls!
Copyright 2016-01-20 Crowning Glory Coils and Kinks - All Rights Reserved
Saturday, November 21, 2015
Jamaican Black Castor Oil for Natural Hair
Some of the Benefits of Jamaican Black Castor Oil for Hair Growth
Body Beautiful on the Avenue
What Are the Benefits of Jamaican Black Castor Oil for Hair Growth?
Castor oil has been used for centuries to treat a number of ailments. Containing Vitamin E and Omega-6 fatty acids, Jamaican castor oil has many topical uses and is a natural hair treatment. Jamaican black castor is more popular since it raw, so it has more nutrients that thicken the hair. However, organic castor oil offers similar benefits. Read on and find out the many benefits of Jamaican black castor oil on hair.
1. Treats dry hair
Jamaican black castor oil is rich in Omega-9 fatty acids that moisturize the scalp, which prevent your hair from drying out. Applying castor oil regularly can help moisturize your roots and scalp to prevent dry air, as well as promote hair growth. If your hair is thinning out, Jamaican black castor oil is right for you.
2. Hair health
The oil also prevents hair damage and enhances its health, which leads to thicker hair on regular use. Also, why not try adding castor oil to hair conditioners but use the right amount to prevent greasy hair. For example, one teaspoon of castor oil is enough.
3. Good for damaged hair
It is a great hair conditioner that can help treat dull and damaged hair. Simply mix Jamaican black castor oil with castor oil to make it lighter. Apply it on the air at both ends and massage it gently into the scalp, then wash it after an hour with a quality shampoo. Rinse your hair and remember to treat it regularly so as to keep it shinny.
4. Prevents hair loss
Jamaican castor oil can also help to ward off infections that often cause hair loss, as well as scalp disease. When you apply it on dry hair, it eliminates head lice and dandruff, as well as dry and greasy hair.
While there are no side effects associated with Jamaican castor oil for hair treatment, you should use it in moderation.
Suffering from hair loss? Don’t worry because castor oil, extracted from castor bean seeds, have been used therapeutically for many health conditions including as a hair growth treatment and remedy.
Castor oil hair growth treatment is a natural method that helps your hair to grow healthier and thicker. That’s why, if you notice that your hair is becoming thinner every time you check yourself in the mirror, it’s probably time for you to find out more about the various castor oil uses and pick one.
Regular castor oil use on your hair’s roots and scalp will help:
How Do You Use Castor Oil to Prevent Hair Loss?
Here are the common step-by-step techniques for using castor oil in hair loss:
Total Hair Care Is Key
Using castor oil on your hair is just one of the strategies to encourage hair growth. Having a healthy diet, taking essential hair supplements (which contain essential hair vitamins), getting enough sleep and regular exercise will help you grow your hair back longer, thicker and stronger.
Castor oil has been used for centuries to treat a number of ailments. Containing Vitamin E and Omega-6 fatty acids, Jamaican castor oil has many topical uses and is a natural hair treatment. Jamaican black castor is more popular since it raw, so it has more nutrients that thicken the hair. However, organic castor oil offers similar benefits. Read on and find out the many benefits of Jamaican black castor oil on hair.
- Increase hair growth
- Thicken hair that is starting to thin out
- Reduce and prevent hair damage
- Eliminate dry hair
- Make the hair fuller and shinier
- Deeply condition and moisturize hair and scalp
- Prevents dry scalp
- Boost your hair’s overall health
1. Treats dry hair
Jamaican black castor oil is rich in Omega-9 fatty acids that moisturize the scalp, which prevent your hair from drying out. Applying castor oil regularly can help moisturize your roots and scalp to prevent dry air, as well as promote hair growth. If your hair is thinning out, Jamaican black castor oil is right for you.
2. Hair health
The oil also prevents hair damage and enhances its health, which leads to thicker hair on regular use. Also, why not try adding castor oil to hair conditioners but use the right amount to prevent greasy hair. For example, one teaspoon of castor oil is enough.
3. Good for damaged hair
It is a great hair conditioner that can help treat dull and damaged hair. Simply mix Jamaican black castor oil with castor oil to make it lighter. Apply it on the air at both ends and massage it gently into the scalp, then wash it after an hour with a quality shampoo. Rinse your hair and remember to treat it regularly so as to keep it shinny.
4. Prevents hair loss
Jamaican castor oil can also help to ward off infections that often cause hair loss, as well as scalp disease. When you apply it on dry hair, it eliminates head lice and dandruff, as well as dry and greasy hair.
While there are no side effects associated with Jamaican castor oil for hair treatment, you should use it in moderation.
Suffering from hair loss? Don’t worry because castor oil, extracted from castor bean seeds, have been used therapeutically for many health conditions including as a hair growth treatment and remedy.
Castor oil hair growth treatment is a natural method that helps your hair to grow healthier and thicker. That’s why, if you notice that your hair is becoming thinner every time you check yourself in the mirror, it’s probably time for you to find out more about the various castor oil uses and pick one.
Regular castor oil use on your hair’s roots and scalp will help:
How Do You Use Castor Oil to Prevent Hair Loss?
Here are the common step-by-step techniques for using castor oil in hair loss:
- Using your fingertips, apply high quality castor oil to your roots and scalp.
- Make sure that you distribute the oil evenly on the scalp.
- After applying it to your scalp, cover your hair with a plastic cap and wrap it in a towel.
- Let the oil stay in your hair for at least 15 to 20 minutes or allow it to set overnight.
- Wash it out with shampoo after to remove the castor oil.
- Do this once a week for 6-8 weeks to see the results.
Total Hair Care Is Key
Using castor oil on your hair is just one of the strategies to encourage hair growth. Having a healthy diet, taking essential hair supplements (which contain essential hair vitamins), getting enough sleep and regular exercise will help you grow your hair back longer, thicker and stronger.
Monday, October 19, 2015
Wednesday, September 9, 2015
Wednesday, September 2, 2015
Monday, August 10, 2015
Oil Rinsing
Your
Hair is Extremely Dry?: An Oil Rinse May Be Your Answer!
An oil
rinse has similar results to doing an a hot oil treatment. To do a successful oil rinse, it is suggested
that you do so in the shower. However,
it can be successfully done over a sink or a large bowl of water. What is great about this technique is that it
can be done throughout all seasons.
2. Is Pre-pooing and Oil Rinsing the Same Thing?
Pre-pooing is usually done before you either shampoo or co-wash your hair. If you have chosen to pre-poo, you should think about doing this procedure overnight to get the maximum benefit from the strand-penetrating oil of your choice.
However, for oil rinsing you do not need to saturate your hair overnight with an strand-penetrating oil like coconut, olive oil, or avocado oil. Oil rinsing can be done just before you co-wash since it is effective in aiding in detangling and adding slip when used.
1. What is oil rinsing?
Oil rinsing is a technique that involves adding a liquefied oil or hair butter to your tresses. The oil or butter is then allowed to sit/absorb in your strands, with or without heat for anywhere from five to 20 minutes. After you have waited for the desired amount of time, the oil is then rinsed out of the hair. Some people will follow the rinsing of the oil with a co-wash product or conditioner. However, you can skip this step and simply blot your hair and proceed to style.2. Is Pre-pooing and Oil Rinsing the Same Thing?
Pre-pooing is usually done before you either shampoo or co-wash your hair. If you have chosen to pre-poo, you should think about doing this procedure overnight to get the maximum benefit from the strand-penetrating oil of your choice.
However, for oil rinsing you do not need to saturate your hair overnight with an strand-penetrating oil like coconut, olive oil, or avocado oil. Oil rinsing can be done just before you co-wash since it is effective in aiding in detangling and adding slip when used.
What you will need:
1.
Any oil of your choice DOES NOT NEED to be a
penetrating oil ( coconut, olive, or avocado)
penetrating oil ( coconut, olive, or avocado)
Technique:
- Shampoo (or co-wash) Hair, as usual
- Gently Wring/Twist Out All Excess Water
- Apply Oil from Ends of your Hair to the Roots
- Now, Follow-up With Your Favorite Conditioner, As Usual
All
Done! Your hair will feel extremely soft
and look shiny and healthy!
Benefits of Oil Rinsing:
Oil rinsing is thought to help hair in several ways including:- Will help soften your hair and relieve the crispy and dry feeling of your hair after a henna or protein treatment.
- Refreshes Your Hair by increasing moisture and softness. Therefore, there will be no need to shampoo or co-wash hair after an Oil Rinse.
- The additional oil will increase your slip factor and help to detangle hair and most importantly help to reduce frizz.
- For those with natural hair with a curl definition, oil rinsing will help with defining your curl.
- Increase shine to your hair.
- Penetrating Oils will increase your strands ability to absorb and retain water molecules!
- These oils will enter hair shaft and binds to the water molecules because of their polar structure.
- When rinsed well, hair will be left shiny without feeling greasy!
Oil rinsing will leave a coating of oil on your hair. Coconut Oil hardens/solidifies at low/cold temperatures and should not be used to oil rinse in cold weather. Oil rinsing in cold air or winter calls for a oil/butter that will still stay liquidfied at cooler temperatures. Olive oil, castor oil, grapeseed oil, almond oil and shea butter are good candidates for oil rinsing.
3. Cons of Oil Rinsing
- Dandruff, scalp irritations, and eczema can be irritated by oil rinsing and should be avoided.
- Those whose hair has a tendency to form build-up or have a looser curl pattern may find that this method causes hair to be limp.
- If you ONLY co-wash , you may consider using a clarifying shampoo to make sure you prevent any oil build up.
- OIL ATTRACTS lint and dirt! You should schedule a shampoo within a week of your oil rinsing.
Thanks for taking the time to visit my space on the web! Please comment and share below!
Happy Curls to You!
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)