Frizzy hair is caused by one main culprit: dryness. Colour treatments, heat and sun damage are just a few of the things that can cause frizz-inducing dryness, no matter your hair type. Here’s how it works: When hair is dry, it absorbs moisture from the air, causing strands to puff ...
Did you know that curly and coily hair has a natural porosity? The twist and bends in the hair cause the cuticle to lift leaving gaps on the hair’s surface, which can make your curls more prone to frizz. That’s why we’ve developed products specifically for frizzy, curly hair. Use ...
Before we dive into the solutions, let’s take a moment to understand what causes frizzy hair. Frizz occurs when the outer layer of your hair (the cuticle) is raised, allowing moisture to pass through and swell the strands. This can happen due to various factors, including: Humidity: When...
While serum is a great product for frizzy types, finer ones can become weighed down by this product. The result can be hair that has less body, so skip the oilier or silicone varieties and instead keep to thinner, lighter leave-in conditioner formulas to add shine for beautiful, long thic...
How to get rid of frizzy hair and flyaways: 1. Rinse your hair with cold water. 2. Try a hydrating shampoo. 3. Add a pre-cleanse detangler.
Frizzy hair happens when your hair loses hydration and its normally-smooth cuticle becomes rough and puffy. Here’s what causes dry, frizzy hair.
First of all, let’s get something clear: Frizzy hair is absolutely not something that needs to be “fixed.” Nor does it need to be tamed, controlled, or whatever else you’ve heard over the years. If you love your frizz (hi, voluminous waves and curls), keep it and work with it...
Laura Polko, celebrity hairstylist and NatureLab Tokyo ambassador, also notes hormone changes “such as pregnancy” as a potential cause. “Hormones can increase the length of the hair cycle which leads to less hair shedding which makes hair appear more frizzy,” she explains. But how do you ...
1. Keep the hair clean Clean hair absorbs water better than strands that are covered in debris, salts oils, and product, so make it a weekly habit to cleanse her hair with asulfate free shampoo*. Sulfates are way too rough on hair and even worse on fragile fine hair so read the label...
If you’re interested in learning more about transforming your frizzy, wavy hair into healthy defined curls, download my free Getting Started guide calledThe Quick Start Guide To The Curly Girl Method. You can also follow me onInstagram,Facebook, orYouTubefor more curly hair tips, tutorials, ...