Best Tips For Hair Shine For Black Girls

By Nancy Gardner


To care for black hair, it is important to realize that it is normally of a different texture and grain then other ethnic groups. For this reason, you need to approach it differently if you want to find the best way for hair shine for black girls.

At night when you go to bed, use a satin pillowcase or cover your hair with a silk scarf to keep it from breaking or tearing. Once a month, use a protein or egg treatment to prevent breakage. Keep it in for at least an hour before you wash it out. Do not use too much protein or it will cause the strands to snap off.

These strands tend to be quite curly which makes it harder for the natural oils in the scalp to distribute to the ends of your stands. It is also quite fragile and prone to break easily, so you need to handle it carefully. You also need to keep it moisturized. Black hair is not usually coarse, instead it tends to be quite fine, so rough handling is not good for it.

Try to avoid using heat as this could cause a lot of damage. If you want to use certain heat styling products, it is recommended that you only use these twice a month at most. Ensure that you are also using a heat protecting shampoo and moisturizer. Alternatively, you can use a serum or spray before you flat iron or curl it.

If you are afraid that you will not get proper growth, do not worry. The main reason why strands appear not to grow is due to the fact that they break off at the ends. This is usually caused by over-manipulation or excessive damage from brushing or handling. If you take care of it and keep it moisturized and clean, it will grow just fine.

Do not be rough with it. It may tangle easily, and you may feel tempted to pull and yank on it to get the tangles out. Avoid doing this. It tends to only cause more damage. Instead, clear it out gently with a wide tooth comb. Use a wooden brush with soft natural bristles instead of a plastic one with plastic bristles, as this tends to cause less breakage.

Be cautious of any products that are marketed for black women or claim to be natural styling products. More than likely, these are a fad, and sometimes the information can be very misleading for consumers. When you shop for products, it is a good idea to stick with one hundred percent shea butter, castor oil or coconut oil. Olive oil is also a good choice. Surprisingly, maybe edible products, such as mayonnaise, are good for your hair.

Remember to trim your split ends regularly. You can also use coconut or almond oil a few times a month to prevent your scalp from getting dry.




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