What is Your Natural Hair Type?

 
 
I get asked this question all the time, "What is My Natural Hair Type?". To many naturals, determining what their hair type is seems to be the answer to their perfect product search. For me, it is so much different.



Knowing my hair type goes beyond the Hair typing system. It is knowing my hair porosity (understand its product absorption capability), density, and also texture that matters

 
 
My Naked Hair
 

Do you care about Hair Typing? If so, why?

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Can Split Ends be Genetic?

Image
  @garshellm While split ends are often caused by environmental factors like heat styling, sun damage, and mechanical stress, there can be a genetic component to split ends as well. If you want one on one help with your hair, you can use this link to contact me  http://bit.ly/NaturalHairCoach Some people may be more prone to split ends due to their hair's natural texture and structure, which can be influenced by genetics. For example: 1. Hair texture: People with fine or brittle hair may be more susceptible to split ends due to the hair's inherent weakness. 2. Hair porosity: Hair with low porosity may have a harder time absorbing moisture, leading to dryness and split ends. 3. Hair elasticity: Hair with low elasticity may be more prone to breakage and split ends. 4. Hair shape: Hair with a certain shape or curl pattern may be more prone to split ends due to the way the hair bends and stresses the hair shaft. However, it's important to note that genetics is not the sole caus
Read more

Can Hair Porosity Change?

Image
  Yes, hair porosity can change over time due to various factors. Hair porosity refers to how well your hair absorbs and retains moisture and products. Here are some reasons why hair porosity can change: If you want one on one help with your hair, you can use this link to contact me http://bit.ly/NaturalHairCoach 1. Hair damage: Chemical processing, heat styling, and mechanical damage can alter the hair's cuticle layer, affecting porosity. 2. Hair care routine: Frequent use of harsh products, excessive heat styling, and inadequate moisturizing can change hair porosity. 3. Environmental factors: Exposure to sun, wind, and dry air can cause hair to become more porous. 4. Hormonal changes: Hormonal fluctuations during pregnancy, menopause, or thyroid disorders can affect hair porosity. 5. Aging: Hair porosity can change as we age, with hair becoming more porous and prone to dryness. 6. Hair treatments: Chemical treatments like hair dye, perms, and relaxers can alter hair porosity. 7.
Read more

How to Start Caring For Your Natural Hair

Image
I f you want one on one help with your hair, you can use this link to contact me http://bit.ly/NaturalHairCoach To start off, it is important to create a routine. Similar to how you have a life routine of what you do each day. For hair, you can create one like for example let say you wash your hair every week. Then when you do so, shampoo to wash scalp and hair, deep condition to nourish your hair, Moisturize your hair after and then style. Then once a month, you can do a protein treatment. During the week, Moisturize your hair regularly. This video talks more about creating a routine: https://youtu.be/rTniJGM-LAA Please click the Follow button on my Amazon page for products suggestions http://Amazon.com/shop/DiscoveringNatural Now, let us break it down into small parts. SHAMPOOING When it comes to washing your hair, there are different things you can use but I will keep it simple for you. The best shampoo for natural hair is a sulfate free shampoo. This type does not cont
Read more