Avoid washing your hair with hot water in winters. It not only removes the moisture form the hair but also leads to dullness, frizz, and hair breakage.
Say no to hot water
Conditioning your hair after shampooing is vital for keeping it hydrated and healthy. Use a thick, creamy conditioner containing natural oils like coconut oil, macadamia nut oil, jojoba oil, or shea butter.
Condition them properly
Because of the absence of moisture in the air throughout the winter, the scalp becomes drier and itchier. This might cause dandruff, scalp inflammation, or flakiness, which can contribute to hair loss. Massage your scalp with heated oil to feed it and encourage healthy hair growth.
Never skip oiling
Too much washing can deplete your hair of its natural oils, causing dryness and irritation. To keep your hair's natural moisture balance, restrict your hair washes to twice a week and use a gentle sulphate-free shampoo.
Refrain from over shampooing
Wet hair is more prone to breakage and damage when combed. When your hair is wet, avoid combing it. Instead, carefully untangle your hair with a wide-toothed comb.
Don’t comb wet hair
Woollen sweaters can produce friction and static electricity, resulting in hair breakage and split ends. Instead, choose silk or satin-lined hats and scarves.
Avoid woollen sweaters
Heat styling tools, such as straighteners, curling irons, and hairdryers, can cause harm to your hair. If you must use them, use a heat protectant spray to your hair before style.
Avoid heating
Trimming should be an essential part of your hair care routine, to keep them healthy and shiny even in the winters.
Trim regularly
Wearing a beanie for long hours hinders scalp breathing, and traps dirt, dust, and sebum, leading to weakened roots and damaged follicles.