85 Records Found matching query: dry scalp Record(s): 22 - 24
Julie asks:
Hi,
I have waist-long naturally super-fine dark brown hair. It’s naturally straight, but my scalp gets greasy fast and the further I go towards the ends, the frizzier it gets as the day goes on. Although my scalp and the hair around that area gets greasy so quickly--- only about 5-6 hours, faster if I run my hands through my hair, it’s so prone to frizz that if I run my fingers through, then I get this instant static that plasters it to the side of my face where I have side bangs and makes it lift everywhere else.
When I was younger, my hair was straight, black, and glossy, and still fine, and I’m not sure why it suddenly deteriorated. I’ve been using drug-store brands such as Pantene and Dove, and I want to switch to something salon-grade that will fix my problem. Should I adjust the number of times I wash my hair? After skipping a single shower, the fineness of my hair shows the grease so obviously that at the top of my head they separate into streaks instead of falling individually. It tangles so easily that it takes a solid twenty minutes just to get it straight after a short run.
As of now, my hair is dull and flat, and constantly riddled with a horde of split ends. What should I do to fix this?
Along with fixing this problem, I’ve always wanted white, silver, platinum, etc. hair. I know that bleaching makes hair frizzy and brittle, especially with dark (and fine?) hair, but I’m absolutely in love with the idea of having a split ends, but I want it to stay long. Is bleaching a good idea, with my hair? Thanks for reading this monstrosity, and please get back soon.
Answered By: Kala Kilshaw
Wow okay lets start at the beginning, Diet really does help the condition of the hair and scalp so firstly take a good look at your diet and make sure your having a good healthy and varied diet. I am a strong believer in taking supplements especially for improving hair and nails there are very many good ones on the market. Try shampooing your hair every other day and make sure you use a shampoo that is clear when it comes out of the bottle not opaque as generally the opaque, pearlescent, creamy shampoos have moisturizing ingredients and will makes the hair to soft and over condition at the root area. Rinse your hair really well after shampooing. Then apply a conditioner for fine hair only to the ends of your hair and gently comb it through to ear level, don’t massage it in to your scalp at all. Leave for 1 min before rinsing. I would then use a spray leave in conditioner as well before leaving to dry naturally or blow drying. ...More >
It’s also important not to keep touching your hair as that really does encourage the oil production. Dry shampoo now available in colour formulas is also a saving grace for when your out and about or feel that your hair is starting to look greasy, so try one of those.
Have a good trim and whilst your at the salon you can ask about the colour, there are some amazing new Phlex systems that allow multiple levels of lift which is what would be required on your dark hair to get it blonde and they restructure the hair whilst lifting it.
Really good luck and I’m sure this will make a difference.
Danielle asks:
I have thick, highlighted blonde hair, which is just below the shoulder in length. It is not dry or damaged but can get greasy on the scalp. Can you recommend a shampoo and conditioner that will work for me?
Answered By: Benjamin Shipman
I would recommend the Kebelo Revitalising Shampoo, which has been designed to care for oily hair. This hard working shampoo contains amaranth, wheat, soy, jojoba and superfood quinoa protein, all of which help to replenish the hair and reduce sebum production, leaving strands glossy, smooth and strong, without weighing it down or leaving any residue.
Follow your shampoo with the Kebelo BONDAGE Weekly Colour Masque. This unique strengthening treatment, used once a week at home, delivers an instant injection of strength to the bonds within colour-treated hair, leaving it visibly stronger, healthier and repaired, and of course, looking great!
Danielle Mee asks:
I wanted to ask for some advice. I have thick highlighted hair which is just below shoulder in length. It is not dry or damaged but can get greasy on scalp. Is dark blonde with light blonde highlights through. I can not for the life of me find any shampoo or conditioner that work. I just wandered if there was any that could be recommended?
Answered By: Kala Kilshaw
One thing most people make the mistake of is by using a moisturising shampoo as they have coloured hair, buy one for normal hair or greasy hair the best ones and see through rather than opaque. Use a moisturising conditioner but just from your ears done and make sure you comb it through. Dry shampoo is a must as well, also if you blowdry use an acrylic brush rather than a bristle brush that way you aren’t encouraging more than required moisture from the scalp.
