Before stepping into the shower, comb your hair lightly with a wide-toothed comb to untangle knots. This aligns the strands and prevents your getting out of the shower with a lot of knots.
Begin at the ends and slowly work your way up. Never try to rip through tangles from top to bottom. You'll end up with a clump of hair on your comb that could have been avoided if only you'd had some patience!
The temperature of the water you use while washing your hair should ideally not be warmer than room temperature.
In fact, the best thing would be to use the lowest temperature you can bear.
Too cold for you? Well, hair is not sensitive, so you could at least bend over and give the lower part of your hair a final rinse with cold water.
Because cold water helps the hair scales lie down flat, making them stronger.
On the other hand warm water opens the hair scales not only causing more frizz but also making the hair shaft weaker and more vulnerable.
In addition, the scalp secretes certain oils that are good for the hair. These oils get dissolved in warm water, causing further dryness.
Cold water does not dissolve the natural oils. So make the healthy-hair choice and go in for cold water!
Start washing your hair at the scalp, because that's where grease accumulates. Gently massage the shampoo into your hair with your fingertips.
It is a good idea to dilute the shampoo in a little water in a mug and then massage it on your scalp. This way the shampoo is even gentler on the hair.
- While applying shampoo to your locks, leave them hanging down instead of piling them on top of your head as though you're posing for a shampoo commercial.
Piling up your hair only leads to more tangles. Let it hang naturally so the lather works its way from the root to the ends.
- Try not to churn your hair too much. Work the shampoo gently so the strands don't get untangled and result in unbearable knots.
If you have long hair, apply shampoo to your scalp, divide it into sections, and massage each section gently with the shampoo from roots to ends.
The best way to wash out shampoo is to keep combing it with your wide toothed comb while rinsing it out under the shower. This helps in the de-tangling process and also helps the shampoo to rinse out better.
While you rinse your hair, do not rub it harshly. Hair is at its most fragile state when it's being rinsed. The correct way is to just simply let water run down your hair.
- Remember, it's best to rinse hair under running water.
Dunking it in a tub is not so effective as residue may still remain.
You have to make sure you've rinsed out all the shampoo. Once you are fairly certain it's all gone, stay under the flow of water for another half minute or so, to be doubly sure.
Wrap your hair in a soft, absorbent towel - and voila! You're done!
Begin at the ends and slowly work your way up. Never try to rip through tangles from top to bottom. You'll end up with a clump of hair on your comb that could have been avoided if only you'd had some patience!
The temperature of the water you use while washing your hair should ideally not be warmer than room temperature.
In fact, the best thing would be to use the lowest temperature you can bear.
Too cold for you? Well, hair is not sensitive, so you could at least bend over and give the lower part of your hair a final rinse with cold water.
Because cold water helps the hair scales lie down flat, making them stronger.
On the other hand warm water opens the hair scales not only causing more frizz but also making the hair shaft weaker and more vulnerable.
In addition, the scalp secretes certain oils that are good for the hair. These oils get dissolved in warm water, causing further dryness.
Cold water does not dissolve the natural oils. So make the healthy-hair choice and go in for cold water!
Start washing your hair at the scalp, because that's where grease accumulates. Gently massage the shampoo into your hair with your fingertips.
It is a good idea to dilute the shampoo in a little water in a mug and then massage it on your scalp. This way the shampoo is even gentler on the hair.
- While applying shampoo to your locks, leave them hanging down instead of piling them on top of your head as though you're posing for a shampoo commercial.
Piling up your hair only leads to more tangles. Let it hang naturally so the lather works its way from the root to the ends.
- Try not to churn your hair too much. Work the shampoo gently so the strands don't get untangled and result in unbearable knots.
If you have long hair, apply shampoo to your scalp, divide it into sections, and massage each section gently with the shampoo from roots to ends.
The best way to wash out shampoo is to keep combing it with your wide toothed comb while rinsing it out under the shower. This helps in the de-tangling process and also helps the shampoo to rinse out better.
While you rinse your hair, do not rub it harshly. Hair is at its most fragile state when it's being rinsed. The correct way is to just simply let water run down your hair.
- Remember, it's best to rinse hair under running water.
Dunking it in a tub is not so effective as residue may still remain.
You have to make sure you've rinsed out all the shampoo. Once you are fairly certain it's all gone, stay under the flow of water for another half minute or so, to be doubly sure.
Wrap your hair in a soft, absorbent towel - and voila! You're done!
