Cheap hair remedies
Friday, July 17, 2015
Aside from possessing many wonderful qualities, our
mother’s profession as a hairdresser and beautician has been a priced attribute
for a mother of two daughters. As someone who carries tonnes of herbal beauty
remedies in her kitty, the term ‘herbal
hair care’ has been thrown around numerous times in our household.
Here are all the best tips and tricks we’ve borrowed
from her over the years.
1.
Sulfate
free shampoo
Since the humble shampoo is easily
the most used hair product for most people, it’s important to get the basics
right. We use a sulfate free Argan oil shampoo and a conditioner to match. Using a shampoo with sulfate can lead to dryness and hair loss. Although this shampoo doesn't lather up at all because of no sulfate, even a small amount is enough.
2.
Mayonnaise
Okay so this one is going to sound a
little bit strange but sometimes the best things can be found in the depths of
our own pantry. Mayonnaise is something I often use in my hair for conditioning. I rub it gently through the bottom of my hair, half an hour prior to washing it as a simple and
easy hair mask. Not only is it cheap but also one of the most effective
conditioning methods for my hair. Ever since I have had Balayage done to my
hair, I make it a point to condition with mayonnaise once every two weeks.
3.
Mustard
Oil
Every Indian would remember putting oil in their hair before washing it and some point in their lives. For us, it is a ritual that is practiced quite regularly in our home. Personally, I opt for Mustard oil however you can also choose coconut oil or other store bought hair oils. Apply it thoroughly to your hair and massage into the roots as well as the tips. Leave for an hour or longer depending on your hair condition before washing with your usual shampoo.
4.
Apple
Cider Vinegar
Another strange pantry find that is surprisingly good for your mane is apple cider vinegar. Washing your hair with apple cider vinegar works to untangle dry hair and leave it shiny and smooth. It removes residue build up and even dandruff by removing bacteria and fungus that could be causing dandruff. We have used it personally and it definitely works. Dilute it with equal parts water to vinegar and apply generously and thoroughly to your hair. After leaving it for a couple of minutes, rinse it out with water. Beware of the smell though, it is quite strong so make sure to wash with a nice smelling shampoo.
On another note, we made it again on the top 20 blog posts by Independent Fashion Bloggers this week!
On another note, we made it again on the top 20 blog posts by Independent Fashion Bloggers this week!
- A Handful of Stories: 11 Ways to Style a Choker
- Bows & Fringe: 4 Hair Scarf Styles
- Cat Eyes & Skinny Jeans: {Beauty Board} The Sunkissed Series
- Chioma’s Evolution of Style: All American Browns!
- Fashion Moriarty: Face Forward | A New Direction?
- Fashion Tales: The Playlist Edit
- Fashion, Trends & More: Street Style | Grateful Dead Fare Thee Well
- Gingham & Grigio: Endless Summer | Your Boho-Chic Go-To
- L’ Artiste: 3 Fashion Personalities You’ll Find at a Summer Picnic
- La Vintage Vida: It Really Was Raining
- Musings of a Fashion Designer: Five Ways to Rock Striped Pants
- Otterly Me: 5 Bags that Every Woman Should Have
- Reasons To Dress: “Signora” - Maturing with Style
- Runaway In LA: Lost in Morocco
- Saccharine Soul: Why You Should Wear Flash Tattoos
- Style Curated: The Rise of Sneaker Culture at The Brooklyn Museum
- Tales of Two: How to Wear Blanket Capes Without Getting Overwhelmed
- The Illusive Femme: What I Wore | The Winter Coat
- V Style: Best Denim Cutoff Shorts - Favorite Spain Outfit
- The Wanderbliss: Unfurled Beauty - Taj Mahal
1 comments
Very great I love this :) http://bauchlefashion.com
ReplyDelete