ذكورية تحسبيه حتزوجك

​@@hebaana30 Awww, no need to get jealous because even your mother doesn't complement you.

His hair is beutiful with very little product

Take off your mask dummy

@@hebaana30wtf.

Ok.tq

I hate how much conflicting information there is on hair care. So frustrating because I just want to know exactly how to treat my hair

Same, my hair is so frizzy and damaged

@@matthewgoodson9275 It greatly depends on the exact kind of hair you have, and I don't mean whether it's wavy/curly or long/short. Specifically, the exact kind of hair you have (whether it's coarse or fine, thick or thin, heavy or light, etc). The reason there's so much conflicting information is because, well, everyone pretty much has different hair. Same reason there's hundreds of thousands of different products out there. These are things you kind of just have to try and see if they work for you. Despite everyone having different qualities of hair, there are still some general ground rules. The general rule of thumb when it comes to longer hair (somewhere between the bottom of your ears and the top of your shoulders or beyond) is to shampoo as infrequently as possible. This is because shampooing can actually severely dry out and damage your hair, even if you use conditioner or other products to hydrate it. This really only concerns longer hair, if your hair is cut extremely short, you don't really have to worry about this because you're likely getting haircuts at least once a month to keep it that length. It's a fairly common experience for many people with longer hair to have "bad hair days" the day they wash their hair in the shower, but as they spend more days not shampooing afterwards, the natural oils in the hair keep it looking healthy and hydrated. So it's not uncommon for folks with longer hair to shampoo their scalp as little as once a week, possibly even once a month. Dry shampoos can be used in the interim to keep any excess oil under control, and keep your hair feeling and smelling clean. One of the very first things I ask anyone who has problems with their hair is how often they shampoo it. If you wash your hair every single day, try dialing it back. Honestly try going as long as possible without actually putting shampoo in your hair. Wash and condition it on a Monday, and see how long you can deal with it before it starts to feel even slightly gross. I want to stress that I mean _wash_ your hair. You can still totally get your hair wet, detangle it in the shower with a wet brush, do all the maintenance needed to get dead hair out of your scalp, etc. Just don't use shampoo. Instead, supplement the scent department with other products like oils, leave in conditioners, or styling creams. These can work with the natural oils produced by your hair, and can potentially make it look far healthier and better than if you just washed your hair with shampoo and conditioner every single day. The trick to this is to figure out your breaking point. Some people produce oil very rapidly and HAVE to wash very frequently, others it's not much of an issue to deal with at all. I for example only wash and condition my hair once a week. However, I get my hair wet in the shower every day and thoroughly detangle it while it's wet. If it feels like it might be getting a bit too oily, I use some dry shampoo in specific spots to control the oil and refresh my hair. You would likely be very surprised at how much of a difference changing something as simple as your shampooing frequency can influence the look, feel, and overall health of your hair. Once you figure that part of it out, the rest is just experimenting with different kinds of products. Try out an oil, see if it improves your hair. Try a styling cream. Try a leave-in conditioner. Try a spray, or a wavy cream. Try a few different varieties of these different products. Give 'em a whirl, see if there's any improvements.

Name of oil you are use??

@@OK-jl9dp Aesop hair and beard oil, I have hair resting on the top of my shoulders and I use 3 drops once a week.

😂😂

a tip bout hair masks, dont leave it for too long n dont do it too often, you will get dandruff n ur head would get flakky af, this was my mistake back when i tried to do hair masks, it def made my hair softer n much more healthier looking but my scalp became so itchy n my hair startted to fall more often

@@kxr9663 how often did you do them?

mans account is called gagalover but the profile picture is a Bring Me The Horizon album cover...

@@markrofail3761 what of it?

@@gagalover2k10 It's ironic

Why did you cuted it?

Same man, I miss it so much

@@ruiiziinhoo it refused to stay in a bun/cap when i was doing a lifeguarding course, so i ended up caving and cut it to keep it under control in the water. i did super well in the course but i do wish i had found some other solution tbh

i made the mistake of cutting mine as well but currently growing it out once again in month 6 of growth almost there 😭

Definitely go for a trim! My next video is on this specifically. Stay tuned! :)

I’m a 19 months, and a trim will make you feel so much better about your hair, it’s so nice to get your ends trimmed after going so long.

@@Freeonyx What do you actually ask the barber to do? Like if you had to explain it to him because I can't seem to do that properly.

@@dunjaluk9698 well just simply tell him that you are trying to grow your hair out, you just want to have a maintenance trim to cut off the split ends. That's it, if your barber still cannot follow what you mean, then it's time to look for a new barber, find some hairstylist that specialises in woman hair instead because they know best about long hair. That worked for me.

@@alexquinn877 Thank you!!

If you exercise daily and sweat quite a bit then I’m sorry to say that you may have no choice than to wash your hair every second day. In between washes you could try dampening your hair with a spray bottle, maybe mix in a bit of leave in cream with the water. Then spray some dry shampoo when your hair is still damp, then either wait a few minutes before rubbing the dry shampoo into your scalp then leave it to air dry or dry your hair with a brush and hairdryer. Add a tiny bit of cloud control or frizz ease when your hair is dry to combat any frizz/flyaways, you should be left with nice soft, refreshed hair.

Is it just me that basically never feels the need to wash their hair? I too exercise and sweat daily, but i never feel the need to wash my hair. I wash my hair anyways once a week because I know it’s important, but my hair feels fine without doing it so often? Even after i put product in my hair like clay, i find it fine to just rinse it out.

Update?

@@vakeesanvaikuntharajah1541 I got a buzz cut after 1 month and then again after 2 months (I didn't like it) and I've been growing it out again since then I'm 5 months in now

Pick a natural hair oil like olive oil maybe. There’s a KZfaqr by the name of Kaal Raam who recorded a video on this, so check it out. I just started doing this recently and all I do is MASSAGE hair oil into my scalp the night before I go for a shower, wear a silk hair cap like a bonnet when I go to sleep the whole night, wake up, take the silk cap off and go for a shower. I wash all the oil out with water, don’t use shampoo, and apply conditioner after my hair is cleaned of the oil. My credentials: my parents lived that natural life in Pakistan without too much processed crap. I would recommend listening to Indians, Pakistanis, or Bengalis (mostly Indians) for any advice because they have been using natural treatments since the beginning of time. Hope this helps.

One hour befor apply shampoo

After prolly

Depends. If you're using a few drops of oil to just lock in the moisture and nourish your hair, it won't affect your face or pillow much. But if you're doing a hair mask, which is using alot of oil, then you might want to invest in a bed towel as mentioned in the video.

Good luck bro

My mate had long hair for nearly 2yrs, he cut his hair short but is back into his hair growth journey and is 9 months in. Whereas I'm 6 months into my journey. He said for a half up and half down look give it around 8-10 months, for a man bun which can be managed to be tied 12 months, and for a bun which can be tied effortlessly and with ease 15 months.

This!!! I have the same issue, I need about two to three tablespoons to even feel like my hair has been coated evenly

I've heard using a super fine tooth comb(or a really dense bristle brush)is really good at carrying oil along hair.

Hello, I have this question also and I haven't been able to find the answer, what did you do in the end? I have kinda dry hair naturally

@@JoseSantos-el8nj i oil my hair before shampoo, like saturate root to end and then shampoo after an hour and follow up with a hair mask or silicone free root to tip conditioner. Then when it's semi dry i use 2 to 3 drops of light oil on my lengths. I wash my hair once or twice a week.

well im not sure if this helps but for me i usually just wash my hair with water (i try to get all of the oil n dirt off my hair) and i usually shampoo 2-1 time per week, i do get dandruff but not a lot bcuz i use hair oils whenever i go out ,

Or just like…. Don’t wash your hair every time you shower?

@@kxr9663 do you apply hair oil everytime after washing your hair with just water?

@@the1stmetalhead yup, but ill leave my hair to air dry for a few minutes(around 30-40min) n then dry it with my towel , then i put the hair oil on my hair, i do this bcuz it feels better and easy to put on, but it depends on ur hair tho, cuz i permed my hair

@@kxr9663 Sounds just like the beard oiling process. Which is good because I’m use to that routine. After three years of growing my hair I figured I should start treating it better. I’m glad it’s an easy process.