(Part 2) Best hair & scalp treatments according to redditors

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We found 427 Reddit comments discussing the best hair & scalp treatments. We ranked the 249 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Top Reddit comments about Hair & Scalp Treatments:

u/ZeusThunder369 · 29 pointsr/lifehacks

I am one of those people that for some reason is super sensitive to shaving and easily get bumps, even with just an electric shaver. Here is what I need to do to absolutely, positively, have 0 razor bumps after shaving. You may or may not need to do all of these. But, if you literally do these exact steps with these exact products, you really shouldn't get razor bumps.

  1. Take shower, wash face twice using sebamed cleansing bar (not soap)

  2. Dry face with clean towel, quickly use hair dryer on face so it isn't still damp (or just wait 5 minutes to let it dry naturally)

  3. Apply pre-shave to face, wait for it to dry (shouln't take long, it's alchohol based)

  4. Dip razor in isopropyl alcohol, shake around a few times, let sit in alcohol for about 30 seconds

  5. Get warm water running, apply warm water to face, apply shaving lotion

  6. Shave along direction of hair growth (this may or may not be "down", could be sideways or up for some people).

  7. Rinse off shaving cream with warm water

  8. Rinse again with cold water

  9. About 10 minutes later, finish with after shave gel

    Here are the products I use:

    "Soap"

    Pre-Shave

    Razor

    Shaving Cream

    "After-Shave"
u/novafern · 20 pointsr/HaircareScience

I have a few ideas that have been my go tos in the past to heal my hair:


  1. Mix an avocado, coconut oil, an egg and some jojoba oil in a blender. Put the mask on your hair for an hour at least once a week.
  2. Invest in "It's A Ten" leave in conditioning spray. I've been using it after every shower since 2009.
  3. Invest in Olaplex No. 3 - you can use a little in the shower and/or leave it on for a half hour around the house.
  4. Invest in Wella Lux Oil - it just goes on when your hair is damp and adds extra shine. Wella is awesome.
  5. The BEST head of hair I ever achieved was when I was doing yoga/working out daily and I was drinking about 2 liters of water a day. The shine and growth was nonstop.

    ​

    I'm also in the process of making my hair healthier as we speak - it was a dry winter and I used heat like twice a week on it consistently. BUT, it will get better and so will yours.
u/thattallone · 16 pointsr/TrollXChromosomes

I went to a 99p shop with my mum and we found a tub of this 'argan oil' stuff that we had heard people rave about and we thought, as it is only 99p, we should try it and holy shit son! I look like a motherfucking majestic lion.
Amazon link: http://www.amazon.co.uk/Argan-Oil-Hair-Poppy-Austin%C2%AE/dp/B00FVWZIX6 - its £20 as its the proper stuff but a lot of chemists and places like Primark sell them.

It's not the pure stuff like in the link buuuut i feel amazing and I keep making people touch my hair.

u/binaryAegis · 10 pointsr/asktransgender

Hello my fellow thick haired sister. You're already doing a lot of things right but here's some additional stuff to try:

  1. If your hair is thick, you should only be brushing it while it is wet/damp. All you are doing if you are brushing your hair while it is dry is making your problem worse by making your hair more frizzy, not less (People with thin hair, don't do this. Your hair is very brittle when it is wet).

  2. Consider dropping down to one shampoo per week, and follow that up with a deep conditioner. I really like this one because it's pretty cheap and you can find it almost everywhere: https://www.amazon.com/Minute-Miracle-Smoothing-Conditioning-Treatment/dp/B00FFXZZG6/

  3. Start using "leave-in" products. These are conditioners/hair treatments that are meant to be put in your hair after you get out of the shower while it is still damp (not dripping). These three products are the ones I like to use the most:

  • Bali Secret Hair Vitamin w/ Argan Oil -
    https://www.amazon.com/dp/B06WWBFRDR/

  • Garnier Fructis Sleek & Shine Anti-Frizz Serum w/ Argan Oil - https://www.amazon.com/Garnier-Fructis-Anti-Frizz-Frizzy-Unmanageable/dp/B006J44BSI/

  • It's a 10 Haircare Miracle Leave-In Plus Keratin https://www.amazon.com/Its-10-Haircare-Miracle-Keratin/dp/B004K3D0FK/

    The first two products contain argan oil which will help soften and repair your hair, and the third contains keratin which will help repair and strengthen your hair and lock in moisture.

    I've been growing my hair out for 3 years and for most of that I was completely neglecting my hair care. I finally stopped shampooing every day probably around a year ago and I finally started using deep conditioners and those leave in products in the last 2 weeks. In that short time my hair is already noticeably softer and less dry/frizzy, though I still have a lot of catching up to do to make up for all the neglect I put my hair through over the years.
u/wednesdayaddamsjr · 8 pointsr/HaircareScience

There’s a few factors that can greatly effect hair growth: diet, overall health, hormones, and hair/scalp health.

The one thing that stuck out to me when reading about your diet was the soy. Soy is known to moderately effect hormones (mimics estrogen in the body) and when you suddenly up your intake, it could throw things off balance. It could be contributing, so try to cut back a bit. Keep drinking that water & eating healthy!

Have you started any new medications?

Stimulating the blood circulation on the scalp is an awesome trick to encourage hair growth, however it sounds like you may be overdoing it. Which electric scalp massager did you purchase, and how often do you use it? How often do you use the scalp scrub? If it’s causing dandruff, it’s probably not the best option for you. Doing a quick 2 minute scalp massage daily can stimulate the circulation without being too harsh on the skin (I do this with my normal conditioner- but this is where an oil mixture or serum will come in handy).

I would recommend for you:

Shampoo with Davines Energizing Shampoo and condition with Davines Replumping Conditioner. This stuff gets pricey at full retail, but it WORKS. The energizing line is full of ingredients that target hair loss. The replumping line moisturizes from the inside out. Davines is cruelty free and vegan too! There’s only about 4,000 salons across the US that carry them, BUT you can order online through amazon (it’s the legit stuff too, they have some kind of contract to keep “black market” sales down).

Massage your scalp 2-3 days a week, or every day if you can. I have two good product recommendations for you: a serum from the Davines energizing line, and an easy homemade oil.

Davines Energizing Superactive
Be sure to get the traditional superactive as it’s designed for hormonal hair loss (this sounds closer to what you’re experiencing) rather than the seasonal.

Homemade oil mixture -
3 parts jojoba oil (closest to the skins natural pH and best for absorption)
1 part castor oil (antifungal properties)
1 part oil of your choice (tea tree for more cleanse, almond or lavender if you’ve got a sensitive scalp)

Rub in your scalp and use your fingers to massage for 2-5 minutes. The serum you can leave in indefinitely, the oil you will want to shampoo out.

Treating hair thinning/loss at the beginning stages is the best way to combat it!!! Your hair follicles are most likely still active since this is a recent problem. You just gotta wake ‘em up a bit! Keep your scalp clean and stimulated, and your ends moisturized. Stay away from hot tools! Skip the blow dryer and iron if that’s a normal thing in your routine.

As for brushing, look into a wide tooth comb or Wet brush. Anything that puts a lot of tension on the hair will only pull out what you want to keep! Brush as needed but don’t overdo it.

I hope this wasn’t too much at once! Please feel free to ask any questions if you need me to clarify or provide some more info!

Source: licensed cosmetologist for 8 years. Worked with these products first hand and have recommended this same routine to many clients!

Edit - I added a question about medications. These can definitely have an effect!

u/rivalpiper · 6 pointsr/curlyhair

Any tips for scalp treatments (dandruff or sebaceous whatsit) that actually work? I've been trying a tea tree and mint thing that doesn't seem to be doing much, if anything.

Edit: this product: https://www.amazon.com/OGX-Extra-Strength-Treatment-Bottle/dp/B076RY54J9/ref=asc_df_B076RY54J9/

u/A5H13Y · 5 pointsr/HaircareScience

I currently use the Kerastase Resistance line. Kerastase (parent company is L'Oreal) was the brand I kept seeing mentioned when searching for "best hair products money can buy." I guess you're supposed to go to a salon that's trained in using their products because they can best recommend which line of their products to go with, but no salons near me use them so I just spoke to someone on their online chat to determine which would be best for my hair.

So, I use products within that regime, plus the other stuff I use regularly:

  • Kerastase Soin Premier Therapiste (pre-shampoo, and sometimes if I don't feel like I want to use the mask I'll use this after shampooing as well as conditioner)
  • Kerastase Bain Therapiste (shampoo)
  • Kerastase Masque Therapiste
  • Kerastase Serum Therapiste
  • Marc Anthony Argan Oil Exotic Treatment - After I'm done blow drying my hair, I'll put a bit of this into my hands and run it through my hair to make it really smooth and shiny.
  • Batiste dry shampoo
  • Garnier volumizing hair spray - Although I've been using this less and less. I mostly would use hairspray to try to spray down flyaways / frizziness, but I've noticed that I have so many fewer of them now. As a result, I really cut back on hairspray (which seems good since it can be drying I'm sure).
  • Schwarzkopf Osis Dust It Mattifying Powder - I might throw some of this in too, depending on how serious I am about volume. I have noticed that this can tend to cause more flyaways though, so I've eliminated this product from my everyday use.

    Some other favorite products that get occasional use (mostly if I'm also straightening my hair):
  • Bumble and Bumble Thickening Spray - Sprayed into my hair after the Kerastase Serum Therapiste to give volume while blow drying (and so hair is still voluminous after straightening).
  • Bumble and Bumble Hairdresser's Invisible Oil - Sometimes I'll use this to make my hair shiny and nice looking, but usually if I'm really doing my hair (for a party, going out, etc.) when I know I'll be okay just washing my hair soon anyway since this is a little heavier than the Marc Anthony for daily use.
  • Bumble and Bumble Thickening Dryspun Finish - This stuff is absolutely amazing for adding volume.

    In doing some research on hair products, I decided that not all silicones are bad and that it's mostly about making sure they wash out. Kerastase seems to use "better" silicones, and I'm assuming that at this price point you're probably getting a good wash as well - i.e., I figured everything probably does work well together, so I try to stick to the same line as much as possible and I've been pretty happy.
u/JustinJSrisuk · 4 pointsr/malefashionadvice

For a dry shampoo, I recommend two products: the first is the Living Proof Perfect Hair Day Dry Shampoo, it is a good all-purpose dry shampoo for about fifteen dollars. It has a neutral, unisex scent that is far less offensive than the Batiste® one that's found in pharmacies everywhere. If you have an oily scalp and hair, I suggest the Klorane Dry Shampoo with Nettle - Oily Hair as its a little more heavy-duty.

About the leave-in conditioner, there are a few great ones under twenty dollars - and the great thing is that a bottle will last you at least six months (at least, if you use an appropriate amount and avoid overdoing it). A classic product is It's A Ten Leave-In Plus Keratin, an all-purpose leave-in spray that moisturizers, smooths and prevents breakage. If you're seeking something to add a bit more shine, Biosilk Silk Therapy and CHI Keratin Silk Infusion both strengthen and condition hair while leaving an appealing sheen. If you're looking for something that moisturizes and softens hair but leaves more of a matte finish, then Alterna Caviar Complete Correction Hair Cream is one of my favorite haircare products - bar none. Finally, if you're looking for something that isn't a serum or cream-texture like the four leave-in conditioners I listed, then I recommend the SACHAJUAN Leave In Conditioner which is a spray-on liquid leave-in conditioner that is very hydrating but still rather light; and it has a pleasant fragrance to boot.

All of the products I mentioned are around $15 - $25 dollars. Sorry about the essay, but I buy and experiment with a lot of haircare products so I like to give people options when it comes to which products to use. Hope this helps with what you're looking for!

u/CookDaMerc · 4 pointsr/comedyheaven

Awe man I actually love the smell for some reason. I had to get rigid with myself and made sure I used it consistently for several weeks and around that period of time the back of my head went from flared up, blistered, dry as fuck skin rash with thick chunks of dead skin stuck there, to a painless, not-itchy redness of the skin. Nowadays I just use whatever but as soon as I think it might be getting itchy it's right back on the course lol

I delt with that shit for years and had tried to sort it in the past to no avail then gave up and it did get really bad -
This stuff is what I used and it seriously did the job. Not to push an Amazon link on you at all - buy it from whatever company.

u/elysiancats · 3 pointsr/blackladies

I use Virgo on my edges, and it's helped it grow back. It was recommended by my braider.

But what I think helped the most was wearing Havana braids. With micro braids I too lost a ton of my hair on my edges. But with Havana braids there's less tension on my hair since each individual braid is so large. Over the past few months my edges have slowly, but surely been filling back in. Right now I'm just doing simple 2-twists at night then taking them out in the morning. I will probably get more Havana braids in a month or two. I honestly am not sure I will get micro braids again, no matter how much I liked them :( But I do love the havana braids :)

Also be sure to let your hair rest after taking out braids!

u/VodkaAunt · 3 pointsr/amiugly

I would definitely go on a date with you, if that works! (And doesn't sound creepy)

I recommend using some kind of anti-frizz serum or hair mask to give your hair some moisture, I put this in my wet hair after a wash and it really makes a difference.

u/Godemary · 3 pointsr/AsianBeauty

I bought at this korean store near my place, but you can also find it easily online!

https://www.amazon.com/Premium-Shampoo-Prevention-Treatment-Medicinal/dp/B0058WEQL4

u/sweet-tae · 3 pointsr/bangtan
u/[deleted] · 3 pointsr/fatlogic

This is what I use: https://www.amazon.com/Anthony-Ingrown-Hair-Treatment-fl/dp/B000WXGU4A

I'm not known to have particularly sensitive skin but I have had zero problems and it works AWESOME. I'm super prone to ingrowns and it's reduced them like 95%. The directions on the container say to use in the AM and PM but I just use once a day or less, depending on what things look like.

u/Olealicat · 2 pointsr/HaircareScience

It’s a little pricey, but you can get a water filtration system for waterfall showers or rather it replaces your current shower head.

https://www.showerfilterstore.com/April-Shower-Stainless-Steel-Monsoon-Deluxe-Shower-Filter_p_185.html

A product I often recommend is The Malibu hard water collection.

https://www.malibuc.com/content/cn_Product_Detail.aspx?ID=49612

If you’re looking for the treatment alone, most of my clients use the hard water treatment and the miracle repair treatment together. You can also use these on your skin.

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CX3R678/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_blE6BbVHB9M88

https://www.amazon.com/dp/B07CX4JCCY/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_awdb_t1_WmE6BbT3NFH7W

Ingredients and benefits:

Allantoin: Protects scalp and prevents irritation and inflammation.

Ascorbic Acid: Nature-identical vitamin C; freshly activated for topical use; removes damaging water deposits and purifies hair and scalp.

Betaine: Improves hair’s texture and softness with superior, penetrating moisture retention

Flax Protein: A new and superior plant protein that conditions while leaving a remarkable smooth, silky feel. Provides moisture binding properties and creates a barrier that protects against external pollutants while retaining natural oils and moisture.

Malibu C® Exclusive Wellness Shampoo Complex: 100% vegan. Derived from Coconut; no animal-derivatives. Pure and clear formula contains no colorants or harsh ingredients. Sulfate-free cleansing agents originate from a multi-functional mild surfactant technology that offers foam-boosting properties and is much gentler than traditional sodium laurel sulfate-based shampoo formulas to help prevent dryness and scalp irritation.

Pro Vitamin B5 (Panthenol): Helps protect against the damaging effects of the environment including air, UV rays and water. Also penetrates hair’s cortex to increase moisture retention.

Rice Protein: Unique, this vegetable protein enhances the manageability and body of hair. Smoothes hair cuticle; improves gloss and texture while providing a protective barrier on damaged, oxidized hair.

u/Kaida13 · 2 pointsr/Hair

To me it sounds like you have high porosity hair because of the medication. My mom had a similar issue with her hair becoming damaged after she bleached her hair so she could change the colour to a light grey (which it looks absolutely gorgeous now). First of all, do NOT use any heating tools (straightener/curling iron/blow-dryer). If you're anything like me and you feel like you absolutely have to, please use a heat protector. Secondly, do not brush your hair when it's wet. I would avoid anything with plastic beads on the end, combs and bristle brushes are your best friend right now (or finger detangling!!!!). Comb out the ends first, and keep going a few inches higher each time - this will save you from breakage. Try to brush your hair as little as possible though.

I encourage you to be absolutely filthy now as well. Wash your hair only when you absolutely need to (every 3-4 days is what I recommend, even longer than that if you can postpone it). Your hair gets greasy when not washed for the same reason your face will get oily, glands in the skin produce sebum. You want sebum to build up so it can moisten your hair and keep it from drying out, this is like a natural conditioner.

I also recommend a protein treatment for your hair as well. The accutane is sucking out all the moisture from your hair, so you're going to need to artificially put some back in. On top of this, I recommend leave in oils. Moroccan Oil is what I like to use. You only need a small amount and that full bottle has lasted me nearly two years - I use it every time I wash my hair and I absolutely love it. If you're looking for something a bit cheaper I can also recommend Morocco Oil. On top of all this, you may also want to do a deep hair conditioning 1-2 times a week. Unfortunately I have no recommendations on a product for this.

I hope your acne clears up though! Accutane was such a pain to take. It dried out my skin pretty badly when I was taking it, to the point that I just felt like stopping after a couple of months. However I didn't, kept taking it for 2 years, but my acne has not been an issue since!

u/badbh · 2 pointsr/xxketo

Hmm, that looks neat!

I use TreSemme lower sulfates natural shampoo and conditioner when I use it.

I also use these every couple of months. Should use them more often in the summer, since the heat can hurt the hair, too.

u/Allergens1 · 2 pointsr/HaircareScience

Tea Tree Oil Shampoo for Men... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B076GJCJYL?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share

I use this. Also, how often do you wash your hair? And how do you wash your hair?

u/eraserewrite · 2 pointsr/femalefashionadvice

I have black, asian hair. I usually dye is a dark brown three times a year, but the under portion, I bleach and dye multiple colors three to four times a year, so the bottom part is more prone to damage. I really like the three minute miracle once a week.

As for a hair mask, I bought a 12 pack of "Hask Argan Oil". I leave it in my hair for 10-15 minutes while I'm in the bathtub, and after washing it out, my hair feels so silky and soft. I literally touch my hair over and over throughout the day. You can get packs of 1 at Ulta for $1-2? On Amazon, it's $1.77, but it's an add-on if you only buy one.

u/kerrified · 2 pointsr/BlackHair

SULFER 8!!! I swear by this stuff when i get my hair braided. make sure you get the grease not the oil. I had a similar reaction and i used the sulfer 8 for about 3/4 days. just went through and oiled my scalp. by day 5 i no longer had the itchy dandruff.

(this one https://www.amazon.com/Sulfur8-Medicated-Regular-Anti-Dandruff-Conditioner/dp/B00E3B1ZPG)

u/HuskerDue · 2 pointsr/HaircareScience

> The one thing that stuck out to me when reading about your diet was the soy. Soy is known to moderately effect hormones (mimics estrogen in the body) and when you suddenly up your intake, it could throw things off balance. It could be contributing, so try to cut back a bit. Keep drinking that water & eating healthy!


Wow thank you so much for all the info. Regarding soy, I have eaten soy as my primary source of protein and never had any issues. From homemade soymilk to daily tofu blocks and to sometimes edamame. I have done it for years and never had any problems, unless it’s catching up. I began cutting it recently, hope it helps.

> Have you started any new medications?

No new medication, but different vitamins (D3, zinc, biotin)

>Stimulating the blood circulation on the scalp is an awesome trick to encourage hair growth, however it sounds like you may be overdoing it. Which electric scalp massager did you purchase, and how often do you use it? How often do you use the scalp scrub? If it’s causing dandruff, it’s probably not the best option for you. Doing a quick 2 minute scalp massage daily can stimulate the circulation without being too harsh on the skin (I do this with my normal conditioner- but this is where an oil mixture or serum will come in handy)

This is the electric scalp massager I bought
https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07G35RPSF?psc=1&ref=yo_pop_mb_yo_pop_mb_pd_t2

Today was the first time trying it out for 10 minutes and had about 10 loose hairs in my shirt by the time I was finished. I also use or used a wood hair brush for about 2-5 minutes and same thing. There was a large amount of hair by the time I was finished. A lot of dandruff would fall off also.

I’m beginning to think besides hormone unbalance, I could have some sort of fungus scalp blocking the air. Like I said, the hair brush would take out a large amount of dandruff. I used a hair scrub in the shower yesterday and same thing, I noticed dandruff in my hair during the day. Something I never had. Perhaps the brush and scrub is cleaning up my scalp and all the built up dandruff.

> Shampoo with Davines Energizing Shampoo and condition with Davines Replumping Conditioner. This stuff gets pricey at full retail, but it WORKS. The energizing line is full of ingredients that target hair loss. The replumping line moisturizes from the inside out. Davines is cruelty free and vegan too! There’s only about 4,000 salons across the US that carry them, BUT you can order online through amazon (it’s the legit stuff too, they have some kind of contract to keep “black market” sales down).

I’m going to look into these. Quite honestly I’m a bit paranoid when it comes to anti hair loss products. I feel the simpler a shampoo is the better. I usually use this one

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B0016BC2BM?psc=1&ref=yo_pop_mb_yo_pop_mb_pd_t2

And tried this one when the hair loss started happening

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B07CSMTPWL?psc=1&ref=yo_pop_mb_yo_pop_mb_pd_t2

For some reason I decided to wash my hair with warm water (always cold water) and that’s when my hair began falling out.

> Shampoo with Davines Energizing Shampoo and condition with Davines Replumping Conditioner. This stuff gets pricey at full retail, but it WORKS. The energizing line is full of ingredients that target hair loss. The replumping line moisturizes from the inside out. Davines is cruelty free and vegan too! There’s only about 4,000 salons across the US that carry them, BUT you can order online through amazon (it’s the legit stuff too, they have some kind of contract to keep “black market” sales down).

>Massage your scalp 2-3 days a week, or every day if you can. I have two good product recommendations for you: a serum from the Davines energizing line, and an easy homemade oil.

>Davines Energizing Superactive
Be sure to get the traditional superactive as it’s designed for hormonal hair loss (this sounds closer to what you’re experiencing) rather than the seasonal.

>Homemade oil mixture -
3 parts jojoba oil (closest to the skins natural pH and best for absorption)
1 part castor oil (antifungal properties)
1 part oil of your choice (tea tree for more cleanse, almond or lavender if you’ve got a sensitive scalp)

>Rub in your scalp and use your fingers to massage for 2-5 minutes. The serum you can leave in indefinitely, the oil you will want to shampoo out.

Definitely a lot of great info here. Will this help with the dandruff?

Edit: btw I only wash my hair every third day, but by the second day my hair is already too oily. Almost as if I had gel on and my scalp feels warm ( could be the warm weather of Southern California,but still feels warm)and a little itchy.

u/greasy_pee · 2 pointsr/SkincareAddiction

I didn't think I'd enjoy putting oil on my face, but I really like TO Marula Oil. What oils do people put on their face?

Looking at oils from other brands that might be easier to actually buy. Has anyone used oils from poppy austin, Native Botanics or Naissance? They all have good reviews on Amazon but most people writing reviews on Amazon are also barely literate.

Is there a particular brand I want to buy oils from? And do I want to put raspberry seed oil on my face?

u/tampaine · 2 pointsr/confession

same here my head itches if my hair is to long, try a shampoo called polytar its the only one that ever worked for me even medical ones from the doctor didnt work but polytar prevailed. they stopped making it and my head went to shit for years now its back and im so happy hahaha here is a link if you want to buy it.

Polytar Scalp Shampoo 150ml https://www.amazon.co.uk/dp/B00H4UNV9Q/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apa_ZViNBbGXVDSC2

also say to your friends mum that you have a problem with your scalp and shell be cool everyone is when i tell them

u/LongDongFuk · 1 pointr/Sheboonz

The she-chimp -->user/elysiancats stopped twerking in the tree long enough to let the whole forest know
==========================

I use Virgo on muh edges, an sheeeit it's helpn it grow back ugnomeimsayin nigga? It beees recommendn by muh braider.

But what I dink helpn de most beees wearn Havana braids ugnomeimsayin nigga? With micro braids I ta lost a ton of muh hair on muh edges ugnomeimsayin nigga? But wif Havana braids dere's less tension on muh hair since each individual braid beees so large ugnomeimsayin nigga? Ova de past few months muh edges be havin slowly, but surely been filln back in ugnomeimsayin nigga? Right now I'm just don simple 2-twists at night den takn dem out in de mornn ugnomeimsayin nigga? I will probably get more Havana braids in a month or two ugnomeimsayin nigga? I honestly bees not sure I will get micro braids again, no matta how much I likn dem :( But I do love de havana braids :)

Also be sure to let your hair rest afta takn out braids!
==========================

u/elilili · 1 pointr/curlyhair

You have type 3c or 4a hair, but the photo is kind of blurry.

The Roots Naturelle Virgin Hair Fertilizer Conditioning Treatment is pretty good for growing hair. When I tried it once my hair literally grew overnight, but I also used it with an argan oil condtioner. A lot of people on this sub use that argan oil shampoo, argan oil supposedly grows you hair.

How do you detangle your hair? You should do it wet, with a detangler or leave in. Start at the ends of your hair and slowly work you way up. Kinky Curly makes the best detangler out there IMO, and they also have a hard water shampoo, gel and hair oil.

Mane and Tail Herbal Gro is a cheap hair growing shampoo that's petty popular with people who have curly hair. It works for me just as well as the argan oil shampoo, however it sometimes gives me acne.

Try putting a shower cap on when you sleep. It keeps the moisture from escaping and can help grow you hair. It also keeps your hair from getting messed up, you only need to wash it once every week or once every couple of days. Some people wash with conditioner every couple of days or every week but "clarify" with shampoo once a month.

Also you should check out r/blackhair if you don't already know about that sub. They might be able to help with protective styles and other junk. I'm just assuming you're black because of your use of the term "big chop" which means you hair takes relaxer. I see a lot of people over there transitioning to natural hair. Although admittedly most of the users are teenaged boys asking what a fade is.

Edit: Oh also take some Biotin

u/Thatonepandathing · 1 pointr/Naturalhair

I have been using this mask for a little over a month and I have to say I love it. I don't think it's 100% CG approved, but it works for me. I have higher porosity hair as well. Here's a link to Amazon

u/SoFluffyle · 1 pointr/femalefashionadvice

I use this one:

https://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00MKQMM4O/ref=mp_s_a_1_1_a_it?ie=UTF8&qid=1520365357&sr=8-1&keywords=wella+luxe+oil&dpPl=1&dpID=31xrQBPuEYL&ref=plSrch

I don't know if you can get it cheaper (I'm from Germany and can say: that's way too expensive). Other than that I also liked the Paul Mitchell hair oil, if argan and coconut don't do anything for you. A friend of mine likes the moroccanoil series, so maybe just switch the brands. Good luck on finding your holy grail 👍

u/Shantles · 1 pointr/Naturalhair

I'm still unsure if my hair is for sure low porosity, but I've been using the Shea Moisture Fruit Fusion Coconut Water Weightless Hair Masque as a conditioner and leave in. I love the smell, and it makes my hair very soft. I get pretty nice results without leftover residue just sitting on my hair.

https://www.amazon.com/Shea-Moisture-Fusion-Coconut-Weightless/dp/B01AVHXIHS

u/IcemanBlizz · 1 pointr/curlyhair

Here are few I found:


Traditional Shampoo (These will remove oils from your hair, but also dry it out. Use a lot of conditioner if you're going to use these, or a deep conditioner like this.)

Eden Bodyworks Peppermint Tea Tree Shampoo - This is clarifying so use it rarely when you need a "Reset" with your hair.

Kinky Curly Come Clean - This also has a sulfate, so it will remove oil from your hair, good and bad.


Non-sulfate Shampoo (Great if you don't need to get every last bit of oil out of your hair)

Maple Holistics Argan Oil Shampoo - Probably one of the more gentle ones.

Shea Moisture Baobob Low Porosity Shampoo - Great if you have low porosity hair.


Co-Wash (You can use these daily if you wish as they don't strip the hair of many oils. These are also conditioners)

As I Am Coconut CoWash - Thick and great for high porosity hair, but on low porosity, it can build up.

DevaCurl Original No-Poo Cleanser - Pricey, though I do think they ship to Canada.

u/various_violets · 1 pointr/TheGirlSurvivalGuide

Yellow cap Selsun Blue is my holy grail for when my scalp is irritated. Dandruff is less of a problem for me these days but back when it was, this stuff worked for that too. I think my scalp loves the salicylic acid. The only downside is it's pretty harsh on my hair. I wish I could find a salicylic acid shampoo without sulfates.

u/howdoesmysuitfit · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

im currently using https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B076GJCJYL/ref=oh_aui_detailpage_o00_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1

is there a which line of nizoral would you recommend? I've tried anti anti-dandruff too but they don't really work

u/FuckingaFuck · 1 pointr/HaircareScience
u/eddycaa · 1 pointr/curlyhair

Do you have hard water? You might have an issue with scalp calcification. This is reversible using a water softener or chelating shampoo or powder made for hair. You can try Malibu C Hard water wellness hair remedy or buy a ShowerStick which will soften the water in your shower.

u/ClayDavis_Shiiiiiiii · 1 pointr/Blackfellas

Their close shaver and a good aftershave (I use Anthony Ingrown Hair).

I just line up with the T-blade and use that to keep it as close as possible. Not quite a real shave, but certainly close enough.

u/wong__a · 1 pointr/AsianBeauty

I have medium-long, average thickness hair with an oily scalp. And I'm also losing hair and occasionally get dandruff. My ponytail used to be a quarter thickness, and now it is closer to a nickel :'( I've bleached my hair before (though I haven't in the last 1.5 years) and I think my hair loss is greatly due to bleaching and not hormone stress, or diet related

Every morning I take hair vitamins (My walgreens was selling them for 9.99) and they've made the biggest difference for me. I noticed my nails no longer break and my hair fallout during my showers are significantly less

I also use daeng gi meo ri ki gold premium shampoo and their conditioner. They have been pretty gentle on my hair and it makes my scalp less oily. I wash every other day

After every wash, I use It's a 10 leave in conditioner

Once a week I use Nature Republic argan hair pack/mask, Skinfood Hair tonic and scalp mask. I have no idea if the hair tonic or scalp mask is helping my hair, but I do like the feeling of the scalp mask.

edit: I kind of want to try innisfree mint green tea shampoo line because I've also heard peppermint helps with hair loss

u/kat_loves_tea · 1 pointr/AsianBeauty

The argan oil hair mask is amazing. It's such a treat yourself kind of thing but it makes your hair so silky soft!

u/Chuy_Casillas · 1 pointr/menshealth

Yes. Still battling with this. I have dark, coarse curly hair, and I’ve been on 2 rounds of Accutane. It’s not fun. But if it’s really bothering you, go to a dermatologist. In the mean time you can use witch hazel. This seems to help with soreness and swelling. Change your sheets/pillow covers often.

The stuff that helped me with really bad flare ups was this:


Folliculitis Anti-Bacterial, Anti-Fungal Shampoo, Treatment of Fungal Bacterial, Infection of Hair Follicles, Ringworm, Itching-Greasy Scalp, Dandruff, Scalp Folliculitis - 6.0 oz https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00GBL0A6G/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_X8l0DbG5X61E4

It’s a bit pricey, but it helped. It has tea tree oil in it too.

Good luck man. I’d you find anything else that works, let me know!

u/JaSon_iS_ReJeKz · 1 pointr/SkincareAddiction

Would it be better than folliculit? I've been using that for weeks. 36 days to be exact.

u/bella_union · 1 pointr/STD

I would keep them covered. This will also help with healing as well. Contrary to popular belief and uninformed mothers, healing works best when wounds are covered.

http://www.nytimes.com/2006/08/01/health/01real.html

From what I was told by the derm, the nitro doesn't actually kill the virus. It just damages the tissue surrounding the lesion, and the body goes to work rebuilding the tissue, and in the process forces the virus out or finally recognizes it and destroys it in the healing process.

This means that keeping them uncovered could potential allow for easier spreading. Personally, I kept all my nitro'd spots covered, and never had any spreading. The only place I did have spreading was inside my bellybutton as it was tough to keep it covered. Eventually I figured out using a cotton ball + bandaid worked well to totally fill the bellybutton and prevent any spreading lol.

However - about 3 months into infection I also switched to dandruff shampoo / soap with 3% salicylic acid. This one. This was recommended by my derm - but I'm not sure the exact reason why. I know this acid...in high concentrations...is actually used to treat MCV and other lesions / warts, so perhaps even in low concentrations it helps prevent spreading. (Obviously I'm not a doctor, so who knows.) It was only used on areas with lesions - genitals, abdomen. And I've continued to use it 5 weeks after my last lesion was treated. I'll just keep using for another month 'cause it doesn't seem to do any damage and want to keep up this regimen until I'm sure it's totally gone.

But for sure, I never had additional spread combining nitro + bandages + the soap.

As for sex, I was told by my derm to avoid it until the lesions are clear. There is always a risk of spread, even with covering them. it's a good motivation to keep getting them treated and being vigilant! I went 5 months before there were no more visible lesions. 1 more month of waiting to be sure. Sex mania now, although I'm watching for new ones like a hawk lol.

u/meatpear · 1 pointr/SebDerm

Nope it's this stuff. 2% sulfur in a vaseline-like base.

u/CommonNative · 1 pointr/curlyhair

Any where from a couple days after to a week after, I use a deep conditioning pack like this one.

u/comment_preview_bot · 1 pointr/HaircareScience

Here is the comment linked in the above comment:

I currently use the Kerastase Resistance line. Kerastase (parent company is L'Oreal) was the brand I kept seeing mentioned when searching for "best hair products money can buy." I guess you're supposed to go to a salon that's trained in using their products because they can best recommend which line of their products to go with, but no salons near me use them so I just spoke to someone on their online chat to determine which would be best for my hair.

So, I use products within that regime, plus the other stuff I use regularly:

  • Kerastase Soin Premier Therapiste (pre-shampoo, and sometimes if I don't feel like I want to use the mask I'll use this after shampooing as well as conditioner)
  • Kerastase Bain Therapiste (shampoo)
  • Kerastase Masque Therapiste
  • Kerastase Serum Therapiste
  • Marc Anthony Argan Oil Exotic Treatment - After I'm done blow drying my hair, I'll put a bit of this into my hands and run it through my hair to make it really smooth and shiny.
  • Batiste dry shampoo
  • Garnier volumizing hair spray - Although I've been using this less and less. I mostly would use hairspray to try to spray down flyaways / frizziness, but I've noticed that I have so many fewer of them now. As a result, I really cut back on hairspray (which seems good since it can be drying I'm sure).
  • Schwarzkopf Osis Dust It Mattifying Powder - I might throw some of this in too, depending on how serious I am about volume. I have noticed that this can tend to cause more flyaways though, so I've eliminated this product from my everyday use.

    Some other favorite products that get occasional use (mostly if I'm also straightening my hair):
  • Bumble and Bumble Thickening Spray - Sprayed into my hair after the Kerastase Serum Therapiste to give volume while blow drying (and so hair is still voluminous after straightening).
  • Bumble and Bumble Hairdresser's Invisible Oil - Sometimes I'll use this to make my hair shiny and nice looking, but usually if I'm really doing my hair (for a party, going out, etc.) when I know I'll be okay just washing my hair soon anyway since this is a little heavier than the Marc Anthony for daily use.
  • Bumble and Bumble Thickening Dryspun Finish - This stuff is absolutely amazing for adding volume.

    In doing some research on hair products, I decided that not all silicones are bad and that it's mostly about making sure they wash out. Kerastase seems to use "better" silicones, and I'm assuming that at this price point you're probably getting a good wash as well - i.e., I figured everything probably does work well together, so I try to stick to the same line as much as possible and I've been pretty happy.

    Comment by: u/A5H13Y | Subreddit: r/HaircareScience | Date and Time: 2018-03-26 01:34:53 UTC |

    I'm a bot. Please click on the link in the original comment to vote.
u/CoolCucumber · 1 pointr/malefashionadvice

Sounds similar to mine, here's what I've figured out as I've been growing mine out for around a year now. I have recently started to use a leave in conditioner and that's been helpful making it more managable. I also use argan oil like the above poster said, and will also use an anti-frizz serum on days I think I'll really need it (like humid ones or days I might be more active). I'd also look into getting a boar bristle brush if you really want to grow it out, that has really helped me out.

u/farmgirlfromscratch · 1 pointr/AsianBeauty

I was looking at this one :

[shampoo](Doori Daeng Gi Meo Ri Ki Gold Premium Shampoo (500ml) for Hair Loss, Thin Hair, Gr... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0058WEQL4/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_awd_xs_NF1jybBB7GQFN)

I've had trouble with swimming pool chlorine turning my hair green and temporary dye from Halloween costumes leaving weird color behind in the past.

I think I read somewhere that gray hair is more porous than regular hair so I don't want to turn them green or orange or done other weird color.