One of the many good things about summer is that its casual atmosphere allows you to wash and go give your hair a break style inadequate thermal deserved. But when winter returns, most women bust hair dryer and flattening iron. "It is more likely to carry on treatments such as hair coloring and chemical straightening in the winter months, especially during the holidays," says Los Angeles stylist Michael Shaun Corby. These are the two most common types of damage and simple steps to treat your hair back to health.
Chemical damage
Too many chemical treatments such as lights and straightening, sap strands of natural moisture, leaving it dull and brittle. "The chemicals that penetrate the hair and erode the protective lipid layer, which is what keeps the hair nourished and shiny," says Emily Overton, a senior researcher at Procter & Gamble.
How to Cure: Make a steam treatment once a week to help open the cuticles and leave the air conditioning really seep into the rehabilitation of her hair, says New York City colorist Rita Hazan. Here's how: After shampooing, apply a deep conditioner with protein and essential fatty acids to wet hair. Try Living Proof Restore Mask Treatment ($ 42, Sephora). Microwave a cup of water for three minutes, then put on clean gloves to prevent your hands from burning rubber. Quickly dunk a towel in medium bowl, drain, let cool for a few seconds, and then wrap the turban style around your hair. After five minutes, rinse.
Heat damage
Hot tools such as blow dryers and curling fry your hair cuticle, the first line of defense against drought, leaving the exposed cortex. The dried bark is left with no choice but to absorb moisture from the air to compensate, causing frizz. And if you continue to use hot tools on damaged hair, will become increasingly brittle and eventually break completely avoids Overton.
How to Heal: Before brushing your hair, towel (pat, do not rub) and spritz on a heat shield with panthenol that distribute heat evenly and coat areas and state already damaged and weak, Overton said. Try Pro-V medium thick heat protection of Pantene Style and shine spray ($ 6, drugstores).
Then, using a dryer with a powerful airflow, reducing styling time and reduces the exposure to heat, and a nozzle to create a safe distance between the hair and the hot metal roll dryer. Try Quick Finish Remington Hair Dryer ($ 28 target).
Flatiron if you go over each section once, lower the heat. Corby says 360 ° C is sufficient for fine hair, use 410 ° F for thick strands.
10-second test of healthy hair
Pluck a strand of the head and place it in a glass of eight ounces of water. The faster and more flowing, the less protein and moisture it has. If the floating hair is healthy.
200*90
336*280
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