Maintaining Natural Hair

Natural hair can be really tricky to maintain especially when you have textured and thick hair like I do. My hair tends to be more dry than oily, so hydration is always my top priority. When I wear my natural hair, I like to use coconut oil, or jojoba oil to keep it soft. Shampoo is also important, and using one with no sulfate makes all the difference.


Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Meet Desiree Oglesby

Image
“I knew I wanted to be a hairstylist when I was a very young girl,” said Oglesby. “I also knew I wanted to own a salon. I started working as a shampoo assistant when I was 12-years-old. I believe what led me to this work was my love for all things aesthetically pleasing— gorgeous hair, gorgeous jewelry, gorgeous flowers, gorgeous art, gorgeous places, combined with the ability to create.” Oglesby’s love of hair from a young age, combined with her desire to make women feel confident is what keeps her motivated. "Everyday I look forward to what the day has to bring, new adventures and challenges are what keeps me passionate,” she said. “I am motivated because I know that in all my accomplishments, I still have more to do and I am excited because I know there is still so much more in my future to experience.”
Read more

Avoiding Heat Damage

Many people opt to go natural in fear of damaging their hair with excessive heat. Having worn my hair natural and straightened, I know the struggle. Putting too much heat on your hair will mess up your curl pattern, that is unavoidable.  However you can still have healthy hair and wear it straightened. The key to this is to not put too much heat on your hair. Setting a schedule for yourself if very important. Everyday straightening should be avoided, try opting for once a week, or every two weeks if possible. This schedule will insure that your hair is not taking too much heat, keeping it at a healthy balance.
Read more