A Treatment Ritual That Should Not Be Missed To Result In Slow And Gloomy Dry Hair

Illustration of Keriting Hair (Vlada Karpovich / Pexels)

JAKARTA - Tight curly and curly hair (coily) is often the center of attention because of its unique shape, volume, and full of character. But behind the praise very beautiful!, many owners of curly hair secretly struggle with the same problems: dry, tangled, and difficult to regulate. Windy hair structures make natural oils and moisture from the scalp more difficult to spread to the ends of the strand. That is, curly hair requires extra attention not only about products, but also daily lifestyles and habits.

The first key to moist curly hair is choosing the right shampoo and conditioner. The process of washing hair can actually lift oil and dirt, but it also has the potential to remove natural moisture. Therefore, curly hair owners are recommended to use shampoo and conditioner that is specifically formulated to moisturize. If the hair has a lot of buildup of products or oil, first use detox shampoo or tracking to clean thoroughly, then proceed with moisturizing shampoo and end it with a nutrient-rich conditioner. Schedule deep conditioning once a week also helps refilling' hair hydration, especially when done with a head covering (processing stamp) so that the formula is maximally absorbed before being rinsed.

After the shampooing ritual, the job has not been completed. The curly hair is greatly helped by the use of leave-in products, such as leave-in conditioner or treatment which is indeed formulated to overcome drought. This product is applied between the conditionary stages of rinse and styling products, so that moisture lasts longer until the next hair washing day. As a result, hair feels softer, easily decomposable, and is better protected from damage when arranged. Choose a mild formula so as not to make hair feel heavy, or leave-in with a hair bond repair function (bond-repairing) to maintain overall strand health.

So that efforts to moisturize hair are not in vain, it is important to start flating'' content in the products used. Some ingredients such as paraben, sulfate, and synthetic dyes can contribute to drought and irritation. Instead, look for products with natural moisturizing ingredients such as coconut oil, solar flower oil, shea butter, and cocoa butter. Humectane such as glycerin and honey helps draw moisture from the air into the hair, while natural oils such as argan and jojoba help lock the moisture inside the hair rod. Hydrolysised protein content in small amounts is also beneficial for strengthening hair and minimizing moisture loss.

Between hair washing day, don't hesitate to refresh your hair shape and moisture. Either you rely on wash-and-go, twist-out, brain-out, or other style style styles, spray the curl refresher spray or a simple mixture between water and a slight leave-in conditioner in a spray bottle. This step helps restore elasticity, reduces dry appearance, while maintaining its ikal shape. Spraying it two to three times a week can be a good starting point, then adapted to hair needs. For the final touch, adding a serum in the middle to the ends of the hair, then closing it with a few drops of oil is able to maintain moisture while increasing the glow.

The struggle to keep the moisture of curly hair does not stop when you sleep. Frictions with cotton-based pillowcases can suck the moisture of the hair and trigger wrinkles and fractures. Switching to pillowcases made from satin or silk, or wrapping hair with a scarf or bonnet from similar materials, can help reduce friction and prevent moisture absorbed' by cloth. Satin and silk materials are much softer for hair citcules, so the results appear smoother and feel softer when waking up in the morning.

What is often forgotten, healthy and moist curly hair does not only depend on the product, but also on a lifestyle. True hydration starts from the inside by drinking enough water, eating foods rich in vitamins and healthy fats, and maintaining a balanced diet to support hair follicle health. Regular physical activity helps promote blood circulation to the scalp, while stress management through meditation, yoga, or other relaxation activities also affects hair vitality. Prolonged stress can have an impact on hair condition, including moisture.

Lastly, don't forget the role of regular trimming. Broken and very dry ends of hair can't really be 'saved' just by product. By cutting your ends regularly, you prevent drought from spreading further into the hair stems and provide opportunities for healthier new hair to grow. Limit the use of hot styling tools that can evaporate moisture from the strands of the hair, and when you have to use heat tools, make sure to always wear a heat protection.