If You MUST Use a Dryer, Here's How to Protect Your Natural Hair

Maybe, in an ideal world, we never use a hair dryer. Although I have to say that when I first decided to grow my natural hair, in fact, once I started flying it on my washing days and then in the middle days (to maintain the length) Raised it up, I started seeing the results of most hair growth.

My issue? Personally, I do not believe that Blow Dryers are of the devil. Like most things in life, I believe they are either problematic because we do not use our hair properly or we go overboard and use them often.

Apart from this, whether it is due to time, weather (it is difficult to air the hair during the winter months) or a special style that you keep in mind, at some point, you want to dry your stresses . The key is to do this in a way where your natural hair is not damaged in this process.



Here's how it is done.


Invest in a good dryer. The # 1 cause of heat loss related to the dryer is usually to use the wrong hair dryer. If you want to keep your natural curl pattern but you want something that is gentle for your hair as well as reducing the fridge, then all professional infrared and negative ion ceramic hair dryer is a good choice (it is also cheap !). If you prefer to straighten your curly hair, then a fan favorite that reduces frozen and results less damage (and also comes with an impressive price tag) Revlon One-Stap Hair Dryer and Styler.

Make your hair deep condition. There are all sorts of benefits that come with deep conditioning on your hair regularly. It moisturizes your hair deeply, promotes elasticity, reduces breakage and split and, it gives your hair glow-all the things you need for your hair to stay healthy There are some cool dark conditioners on the market, but if you want to make something at home, then we will find very impressive DIY dishes here.

Use a T-shirt to remove excess water. Many of us harm our hair because we wet it and dry it. If you use a T-shirt (or microfiber towel) to absorb any extra water that can be in your hair, it will also help in maintaining the heat loss on the bay. Just because you do not tie your hair in the lumps or break it in a fragile state, avoid scratched or cleansing your hair with a T or towel. It is best to wrap your hair and gently play it twice.

Find Heat Protector. Blow drivers (especially "false" ones) have the ability to snatch their hair from its natural moisture. When this happens, your locks become susceptible to dry and brittle and breakdown. This is the reason why applying heat protection is so important (before drying your hair, a spray is good for fine hair; one cream is best for thick hair). Make sure that when you do, your hair is not wet. Apart from this, it is best that you apply it from root to tip. Some great commercial brand Shea Moistures strengthen Jamaica Black castor oil and restores Moisture thermal protection set and hold spirit and flawless by Gabriel Union Blow Dry Cream or, if you prefer to go 100% natural route, refine Try safflower, sophisticated avocado. Or grape oil (although my recommendation would be to combine the oil and heat protector together to achieve the best results).

Close your hair and do not keep the dryer too close. Your hair dryer can damage your hair. But this is another way to get it out of your hair. This happens when you do not section your hair first and you do not blow dry from the root to the tip so that there are no tungals. Therefore, use a wide-tooth comb to make your hair section and then de-tangle with tips from your roots. Once you turn on your dryer, use low-heat heat and avoid running the dryer directly on the strand of your hair. To keep your hair safe from top to bottom, try to keep your dryer 4-5 inches (at least) away from your head full time. It should also reduce the loss of heat.

Dry from the front instead of backwards instead of the front. Believe it or not, the front part of your hair is usually the hardest part of management. This is the reason that first of all you have to start drying that portion of your tresses, which ensures that "dry down", so the air from the dryer flows towards the direction of your hair cuticle. If you start with either the first or even the sides, then your hair can be dry and curly until you reach the front, resulting in more time to focus on that area; This means that you will apply more heat and well, you know. Oh, and when you're done, give your hair once with cold air. This will help to seal the hair follicles and damage it Will be less.

Finish with a mixture of lavender and sweet almond oil. Once you dry like your hair, then give it some shine by mixing lavender essential oil and sweet almond oil. Lavender oil contains antimicrobial properties that fight bacteria. In addition, there is a great reputation for promoting hair growth in lavender oil and reducing dryness or swelling of any scalp that you may have. As far as sweet almond oil goes, it enhances blood circulation (which keeps your hair follicles healthy), strengthens your hair and seals in moisture too. The combo is light enough to not feel smooth and the odor creates a calming effect that is not behind any other, it is the best way to end your blow drying rimen. Enjoy it!

Comments