With all the havoc hair endures during the day, sometimes standard shampooing and conditioning just isn't enough to restore health to those tresses. This is why store aisles are filled with assorted brands of deep hair conditioners, all created specifically to provide extra care and repair your hair. By Aysha Schurman |
With all of the heat, humidity and smog in today's air, an African American woman needs to do a wide array of tasks to take care of her hair. Aside from washing, conditioning and oiling the scalp each and every week - for some this must be done daily - it is of the utmost importance that African American women choose the best products for their hair. By Mark Mays |
You can relax your hair at home, but you will need to be careful with the harsh chemicals that are found in relaxers so you don't damage your hair or your scalp. Finding the right relaxer for your hair texture and taking care of your hair before applying the product will help prevent problems. By A. Hermitt |
Many African American women like their hair straight. Either they prefer that look over natural coils or they want a texture that can be combed and styled with ease. So they choose to use relaxers to achieve the smooth hair texture that they desire. |
When you think of salon hair, you think of the big name products like Paul Mitchell, not Suave. We tend to think expensive equals beautiful hair. However, is this always the case? I tested both Paul Mitchell Extra Body shampoo and conditioner and Suave Professionals Humectant shampoo and conditioner to find out if this is true. |
When it comes to shampoo, it seems like you have an endless choice. And it goes beyond merely cleansing your hair. Products that claim to add body and shine, repair split ends and prevent dandruff, compete for your drug store dollars but not all of them are good choices. |