By Sabah Karimi
Wash the hair with anti-dandruff shampoo. Massage a dime or quarter-sized amount (depending on the length of your hair) of anti-dandruff shampoo into the scalp and rinse with warm water. Anti-dandruff shampoo contains ingredients that will not irritate the sensitive skin on the scalp and reduces flakiness and itchiness. Use an anti-dandruff conditioner. Massage a dime or quarter-sized ...
By Carrie Ellis
Rub this paste into your scalp 15 minutes before you shampoo your hair. Wash it out with the shampoo. Avoid vigorous towel drying. Aggressively toweling your hair can thin it unnaturally and cause it to break in places that would not normally give way. Lightly towel dry, then let it air dry until you are ready to style it. Minimize brushing while your hair is damp. Combing your tangles ...
By Clark Sarullo
When you are finished, shampoo as usual with a basic shampoo containing no harsh chemicals. Puncture a flaxseed-oil supplement and massage the oil into the scalp. Flaxseed oil is high in vitamin E and promotes circulation and blood flow to the scalp. Grab a handful of alfalfa sprouts and a handful of dark lettuce leaves. Remove the greens and peel five carrots. Place the three ingredients ...
By Valencia Higuera
Shampoo and condition your hair on a regular basis. Shampooing the hair removes dirt and oils. In addition, the rapid motion increases blood circulation and stimulates the hair follicles. Hair conditioners include ingredients to strengthen hair, which encourages healthy, long locks. Give your hair a break. Daily styling can stress the hair and slow hair growth. To regrow hair after chemo, stay ...
By Patrice Campbell
Save money, keep harsh chemicals out of your hair and protect the environment by making your own natural shampoo. A base of castile soap gives you a mild, yet effective, product that leaves hair shiny. Castile soap, available in grocery, department and hardware stores, has long been a favorite universal cleansing agent, with uses from scrubbing floors to doing laundry to washing vegetables. ...
By S. Elliott
This is a time honored shampoo substitute. It is a non invasive way to remove oil and odors. Apply the mixture to your hair and massage your scalp for two to three minutes. Smooth the liquid along your hair strands by running your hair through you fingers in even strokes out to the tips Use light, even pressure. The baking soda will absorb the oil and odor. Rinse your hair with warm water or ...
By Suzanne Alicie
Baby shampoo is much gentler on your scalp than regular shampoo, green tea rinses are good for your scalp, and avoiding chemicals and heated hair dryers also help alleviate itching. ...
By Joseph Nicholson
Clean all oils and other products out of your hair with shampoo. Use soap on all parts of the body where lice are present. This prepares the area for application of lice treatments. Apply lice shampoo. Beginning wherever there are lice visible or related itching, apply shampoo specifically designed for lice, such as Nix or Rid, as directed. This might involve leaving the product ...
By Hannah Rice Myers
Once you have used a shampoo formulated for hair loss, follow it with a hair-loss conditioner. These conditioners are designed to help increase the texture of hair that is thin or brittle. They also help you maintain the hair you already have. ...
By Sarah Letts
Wash your hair with a fortifying shampoo. This type of shampoo strengthens your hair cuticles, protecting them from further damage. These shampoos are often designed specifically for damaged hair. Apply a deep conditioning treatment to your hair once to twice weekly. Wrap your hair in a plastic bag and let the treatment work on your hair for at least 20 minutes before rinsing. Since ...