For Dry Hair

Please consult your doctor before trying anything below

The average human head has 150000 hairs, and conformists that they are, when one’s dry, they are all dry.
But unlike a dry flower garden or polished rice, the solution is not simply to add water. Water, in fact, may be responsible for the hair’s parched condition, particularly if we are talking about water of the salty, chlorinated, or sudsy variety.
Swimming and over shampooing are two common causes of arid, fly away locks. Other culprits can include colorings, permanents, electric curlers, excessive blow-drying, and too much exposure to wind and sun.
Whatever the culprit, your poor, abused hair needs help badly. You can almost hear all 150000 of them down on their little split ends, pleading, “save me, save me” Here is a quick course on how to rescue dried out hair, for dry hait.

Shampoo with care:
It is vogue these days to shampoo every day, but shampooing does not only wash away dirt, it washes out hair’s protective oils. If you dried your hair out from too much lather, give your hair a needed break, try washing less often and use only mild shampoo, one labeled “for dry or damaged hair”.

Use conditioner.
When hair becomes dry, the outer layers, called cuticles, peel off from the central shaft. Conditioners glue the cuticles back to the shaft, add lubricant to the hair, and prevent static electricity. Pick a conditioner that works well for you and use it after every shampoo.

Go heavy on the mayo.
Mayonnaise makes excellent conditioner. Leave the oily white goo in your hair for anywhere from 5 minutes to an hour before washing it out.

Snip off those frayed ends.
Dry hair tends to suffer most at the ends. The answer? Snip ‘em off. Once every six weeks or so, should keep those frayed ends under control