hair
From luscious locks to the hippest of hairdos, tips and tricks from haircare experts to keep your hair looking shampoo-commercial good.
Misunderstandings about washing hair
Those misunderstandings about washing hair Mistake 1: Wash your hair every day. Some people feel that washing their hair every day can easily cause headaches, hair loss and other problems. In fact, the frequency of shampooing varies from person to person, depending on whether the hair is oily or dry. If necessary, it is okay to wash your hair every day. Shampoo has no effect on the hair follicle itself, and generally does not cause headaches and hair loss. However, it should be noted that ordinary anti-dandruff shampoos can generally be used every day, while anti-dandruff products containing selenium disulfide or ketoconazole can only be used in a short period of time or alternately. Do not use for a long time to avoid drug resistance. Sex.
By Timothy M. Scruggs5 years ago in Blush
Priscilla Corner - India's Renowned Hairstylist And Creative Director of June Tomkyns Salon
With the changing fashion era, looking beautiful has become as important as technology. The changing trend of fashion has increased the demand of the hair and beauty industry, and today everyone needs expert advice. One such well-known hairstylist and beauty guru, Priscilla Corner has carved a niche for herself in the industry with her skill and expertise. In today's time, where most people have made fashion a part of their life, whether it is hair salon or beauty artist, she has created a revolution in the hairstyle field and has inspired millions of people with her art. She is providing hair beauty makeover services to many people in the industry, many of them are celebrities, artists, actors, and public figures. The demand for the hair and beauty industry is increasing a lot for few years, many women are moving ahead taking it as a career opportunity. In such a situation, the competition in the market is also increasing, for this thinking of business strategy is an option for an entrepreneur to move forward.
By Kishanu Karmakar5 years ago in Blush
Solutions to The 5 Regular Hair Issues
Everyone wishes to have hair that is easy on the eye but the prevalent environmental factors, heavy dependence on chemical treatments, and heat stylings have made this journey intractable. In this article, we will provide you with the relevant solutions to the 5 most common hair issues. Trust you'll connect till the end!
By Spring Always5 years ago in Blush
Creating my healthy hair journey
My hair journey started when I was a little girl, around age 3. I was laying on my bed, which happened to be right next to the baseboard heater. My hair was so long, that it was resting on the heater as I slept. I was startled awake by my mother and grandmother patting my head to get the fire out. My hair was severely burned by the baseboard heater, which were really hot and unsafe. My hair was short and I looked like a little boy, so I was very self conscious about it. As I got a little older, my hair wasn’t growing as fast or as healthy as my sister’s. She used to call me bald headed, because she knew it would hurt my feelings and make me cry. My mom tried all sorts of remedies, salves and oils to help make my hair grow back. Sulfur 8, Main and Tail, Pink Oil Moisturizer and others were a main staple in our bathroom cabinets. She took me to the salon and I got a Jerry Curl when I was about 8 years old. And they had the nerve to give me a tail, like a little boy! I had to sleep with a shower cap on , so sleeping was complicated with the sound of the plastic as I tossed and turned. When I woke up my tail was always dry and my pillow case and face was oily. Jerry Curl juice was the worst and thank God, it was short lived. Next, my mom started putting relaxer or perm in my hair to straighten it. I don’t know if my scalp was super sensitive, but it felt like acid was eating at my brain as I waited until she was ready to rinse it out. It was pure torture! Then on Saturday nights, I had the absolute pleasure of being scalp scalded with hot grease and the hot comb straight off of the stove. I’m surprised that the back of my ears aren’t permanently black from all of the times she burned me! I do admit that the end result was beautiful, but it was also very painful. My mom would put cute little balls, bows and barrets in my hair with triangle parts, twists and all kinds of nice styles. Once I graduated 5th grade, I noticed that the girls weren’t wearing their hair like that anymore so I begged to do my own hair. My mom finally let me, so I rocked a ponytail and that was my hairstyle for years. I began getting my hair braided and having extensions put in when I was a in 10th grade. Me again with my sensitive scalp, feeling like my brain was being braided, instead of my hair! But I learned to squeeze my butt cheeks together when the pain got tough, so nobody thought I was tenderheaded. That is a nightmare for a hair artist. No matter what, it was better than a perm so I didn’t cry. I rocked the perm as an adult, being able to rinse it out when I felt the sizzle starting. I also discovered that my hair grade wasn’t even that nappy, so 5-10 minutes was plenty of time to let it sit. I rocked that ponytail and sometimes braids for years until my hair journey led me to cut it all off in October of 2019. I wanted to go natural and begin locking my hair. It has taken me 2 years to get my hair healthy and for it to lock the way I want it. I have random parts because, I feel like that’s the way it’s supposed to be. Naturally parted. I have short locks now. To make them grow faster, I add hair extensions. I learned how to do that by watching videos on YouTube. Getting your hair braided at the shops are very expensive and people just don’t have that kind of money to spend these days. I start the process by separating the hair into two Sections. The hair I use comes pre-separated, so I just pull it apart to get the twists to the same size as my own hair. I wrap the hair around the lock, creating a box braid. Once my own hair is covered by the braid, I begin to twist the remaining two strands of hair to the ends. And that’s how I add hair extensions to my locs. It usually takes me a few days to finish my whole head. I leave the twists in for several months, in order to give my hair time to lock properly. Then I take them down, which takes a few days because my arms get very tired. Once they are all out, I wash my locs several times and condition them as well. I ring them out and pat them dry with a big towel. Then, I let them air dry. Once they dry, I use natural moisturizer such as tea tree oil. And that’s the whole process. My locks are now a little past my ears in length, but maybe longer once I retwist them.
By Selena L. Phillips5 years ago in Blush
My Craft is Not a Choice, it's My Culture
I thought I had lost my passion for crafting. Throughout my life, crafting and creativity has always been a major facet of all my hobbies and interests. Pat Catan, Jo-Ann, and Michael were some of my closest friends. In elementary school I got my first Singer brand sewing machine for Christmas, such an exciting and intricate piece of technology for a 9-year-old. With time and encouragement, my mom successfully taught me how to thread my bobbins, cut my patterns, and how to steadily control the foot pedal. I soon began creating my own clothes. I would repurpose old outfits I felt were outdated and upcycled them. I grew up during the fashion transition from bell bottoms to skinny jeans, and from low rise skirts to high waisted. and therefore I spent my weekends marking up, pinning, and cutting my purple corduroy Children’s Place bell bottoms into skinny jeans. Now the first pair, I admit was a bit too tight after forgetting to account for the seam allowance, but I got the hang of it after ruining only three pairs of perfectly good pants. Eventually, I started a small business designing and sewing doggy beds for my mom’s co-workers. I would personalize the doggy beds with iron on letters of the dog’s name. I added tassels on the corners for a bit of tug-of-war fun. And I created a small fabric tag with my initials sewn on it, J.W., for my trademark. I was so proud of what I was able to accomplish with a vision and my own two hands.
By Janine Walker5 years ago in Blush
What Are the Different Techniques For Lightening Hair?
There are a lot of home solutions out there that you can try to lighten your hair. You may have seen the lightening strip in health spas and salons. These are just strips of cloth or plastic that you apply to the hair and then when they are dried out, the hair is left lighter. You do need professional grade products though so if you are not going to a salon, then these products may not work as well as what you would find at a salon. There are other techniques for lightening hair without bleach that you may have heard about over the years.
By Lisa Hamilton5 years ago in Blush
Which is the best Shampoo for Dry Hair in India?
Does your hair feel dry and frizzy and even look like a pile of hay? It doesn’t matter how much oiling or masking you try, using the wrong shampoo can sometimes worsen this issue. Because no matter what, hydration of hair starts from the shower. Many shampoos are available for dry and dull hair specializing in treating multiple problems like dryness, split ends, breakages, etc. Along with cleansing, these products can offer your hair the right kind of nourishment and prepare it for styling!
By Kajal iyar5 years ago in Blush
