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This article was co-written by Gina Almona. Gina Almona is the owner of Blo It Out, a hair salon in New York City. With over 20 years of beauty coaching experience, Gina’s work has been featured in People Magazine, Time Out New York and Queens Scene. She is always fresh in her industry by demonstrating her competence and participating in trade shows and seminars such as the International Beauty Show. She trained in cosmetology at the Long Island School of Cosmetology, Astoria.
This article has been viewed 39,968 times.
Washing your hair regularly helps to remove dirt and dandruff that has built up in your hair, but it also strips away useful natural oils. Plus, the frequent use of heat, chemical and natural weathering tools make your hair dry, frizzy and damaged. However, this can be easily remedied by using a hair conditioner. There are 3 main types of conditioners – normal conditioner, dry conditioner and intensive conditioner – each plays a respective role in giving your hair that silky smoothness.
Steps
Use Normal Conditioner
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Choose the right conditioner for your hair type. Use regular conditioner every time you shower, right after you shampoo. This is a conditioner that works to repair the damage caused by heat, chemicals, and general damage that your hair goes through every day. Choose a conditioner that’s advertised for your specific hair needs; Whether you have frizzy, dry and damaged hair, or weak hair, there is a separate conditioner that can help improve each hair type.
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Head washing. Go through your shower routine as usual. You’ll be using conditioner after you wash your hair, so wash and clean your scalp and hair with your favorite shampoo. Pay special attention to the scalp, do not pull on the hair when you are washing your hair because it can damage the hair roots and cause hair loss.
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Rinse off the shampoo. Although you may not feel comfortable, rinse your hair with the coldest water possible. Cold water is safer for hair than hot water, and will help tighten the hair shaft, preventing breakage. Rinse the shampoo with cold water, taking care not to pull the strands as you run your hands through the hair. When you feel your hair “rinsed”, it means that the hair is clean of shampoo.
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Squeeze the hair dry. If your hair is wet, the conditioner you use will be washed away immediately and will not have time to work on your hair. You may not need to wash your hair too much if you have short hair. However, if you have long hair, take a moment to dry your hair as much as possible.
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Use conditioner. Pour a little conditioner into the palm of your hand; The amount of conditioner depends on the length of your hair, use about a penny for chin length or shorter hair. If your hair is very long, you may need a palm full of conditioner. Apply conditioner to the ends of your hair, trying to spread evenly to each strand of hair. You should only use conditioner for the ends of your hair, because this is the weakest part (the oldest part of your hair). Rubbing conditioner near oily skin and hair roots can actually clog the hair follicles, and slow hair growth and increase oil secretion. [1] X Research Source
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Wait for the conditioner to penetrate the hair. This step is up to you; The longer you leave it on, the more effective the conditioner will be. If you’re in a hurry, you can wash it almost immediately after using conditioner, but that won’t leave your hair as soft and shiny as it usually is. Try to use conditioner, then do something else like wash your face or shower while you wait. Then, after washing your face or showering, you can rinse your head with water gently for maximum effect.
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Rinse off the conditioner. Try to use the coldest water possible. As mentioned above, cold water makes your hair healthier. Take a few minutes to rinse off the conditioner; If you still feel your hair is “greasy”, then the conditioner is not clean. When your hair is smooth and no longer feels slippery, your hair is completely clean! Squeeze your hair dry and you are done with the conditioner step.
Use Dry Conditioner
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Choose a dry conditioner for your hair type. As with regular conditioners, there are many types of dry conditioners depending on your needs. Dry conditioners come in two main forms: cream and spray. The cream is for thick, long, or curly hair, as it pulls the hair down a bit. The spray is suitable for thin or straight hair, as it is a bit lighter.
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Wash your hair and use conditioner. Try to come up with a daily hair care regimen for yourself. Dry conditioner does not need to be rinsed with water (as the name implies), but only for damp hair. Follow the instructions above to wash and condition your hair, then dry it so it’s just slightly damp.
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Pour a little serum into the palm of your hand. Most products recommend a pea-sized amount for long and medium-length hair, but this amount will also vary from person to person. You tend to put more on your hair, so try using less than you think you’ll need.
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Apply product to hair. Rub your hands together to spread the conditioner evenly and evenly on your palms, then start massaging the conditioner from the ends of your hair. As with regular conditioners, avoid applying them close to the scalp or hairline; Apply to the weakest part (oldest part), usually from the middle down.
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Brush hair. Use a wide tooth comb to comb your hair after using conditioner. This will help the conditioner stick to the hair more evenly, and avoid agglomerating in one place, making that part of the hair greasy while the other is dry. [2] X Research Source
Use Intensive Conditioner
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Choose an intensive conditioner. All intensive conditioners have the same purpose: to restore dry and severely damaged hair. So there aren’t too many “types” of intensive conditioners to choose from, just different brands. Find yourself an intensive conditioner line that meets your hair needs and fits your budget.
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Wet hair. Rinse your hair with warm or cold water (the colder the better). You can also shampoo first if you want, but all you really need is to get your hair wet. Then try to dry your hair as much as possible.
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Use an intensive conditioner. Scoop a bit of conditioner out of the can and into the palm of your hand, then massage a thick layer over the entire head. Concentrate on applying conditioner to the ends of your hair, but you can also work on the roots. Be sure to part your hair into small curls so that each strand is evenly coated with conditioner.
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Wait for the conditioner to penetrate the hair. Cover your head with a shower cap to keep your hair from sticking to your face and clothes. Follow the instructions of each individual product to ensure the conditioner’s damage-repairing effect. Typically, conditioner works best after 20-30 minutes. If you shorten the time, you can use a hair dryer to warm your hair, so the conditioner will work faster.
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Rinse off the conditioner. Remove your shower cap, and use as cold water as possible. Take 3-5 minutes to rinse out the conditioner, being careful not to leave any residue on your hair. When your hair no longer feels “greasy”, you’ve washed out the conditioner. At this point, you are free to blow dry and style your hair as you like. [3] X Research Sources
Advice
- Avoid using chemicals as well as hair tools that use heat on a regular basis, as they will damage your hair and you will have to use more conditioner than usual.
- Use conditioner at least once a week. Do not use too much or all over the scalp, especially if your hair is oily.
- Do not brush your hair when wet, as this can make it more prone to breakage and damage.
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This article was co-written by Gina Almona. Gina Almona is the owner of Blo It Out, a hair salon in New York City. With over 20 years of beauty coaching experience, Gina’s work has been featured in People Magazine, Time Out New York and Queens Scene. She is always fresh in her industry by demonstrating her competence and participating in trade shows and seminars such as the International Beauty Show. She trained in cosmetology at the Long Island School of Cosmetology, Astoria.
This article has been viewed 39,968 times.
Washing your hair regularly helps to remove dirt and dandruff that has built up in your hair, but it also strips away useful natural oils. Plus, the frequent use of heat, chemical and natural weathering tools make your hair dry, frizzy and damaged. However, this can be easily remedied by using a hair conditioner. There are 3 main types of conditioners namely regular conditioner, dry conditioner and intensive conditioner – each plays a respective role in giving your hair that silky smoothness.
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