With Afro hair, the healthier it gets, the more it shrinks. I had stopped noticing the growth rate of my hair because of the terrible shrinkage but when I did a length check, boom!
I saw that Iβm almost at waist length!!! ππ½
I am so excited to show other 100% African ladies that it is possible to have waist length Afro type 4C hair!
What is your hair story?
It depends if you have the silky straight hair then no. But the kinkier and thicker it is then probably.
perm makes your hair grow so , i guessing yeah it would .
Afro puffs themselves do not grow hair; they are a hairstyle created by gathering natural, curly hair into puffs on either side of the head. Hair growth is influenced by genetics, health, and care practices. To encourage healthy hair growth, itβs essential to maintain a good hair care routine, including proper moisturizing and minimizing damage.
It does grow, however because we grow curls on the outside of our scalp it looks shorter as it grows. If you are concerned with "seeing the length" get a relaxer.
you can't make your hair grow faster just let it grow
You cannot grow an afro unless you were born with one like me !!
That depends greatly on genetics. There are many different types/textures of black hair, so some may grow "down" while others appear to grow outward or "up".
Nope, I've been growing my afro for 1 year without trimming and its long enough to cornrows and is long enough for me to wear a lot of hair styles.
* Grow your hair naturally. Get rid of weaves or hair extensions, if you are using them. * Have your hair trimmed once before growing your hair out, to stimulate growth and follicle health. * Moisturize your scalp and hair regularly. Moisturizing helps prevent hair from breaking and splitting. * Use a wide-toothed comb to comb through your hair. This will encourage hair growth and prevent hair breakage. * Eat a diet rich with proteins, fruits, vegetables and nuts. These will strengthen your hair follicles. * Let your hair grow for around five to six months. Continue your routine of moisturizing and combing your hair to stimulate scalp growth. * Go to a stylist to help shape the afro into the desired shape. * Once you've grown an afro, all you need to do is to observe maintenance care, and visits to your trusted stylist.
* Grow your hair naturally. Get rid of weaves or hair extensions, if you are using them. * Have your hair trimmed once before growing your hair out, to stimulate growth and follicle health. * Moisturize your scalp and hair regularly. Moisturizing helps prevent hair from breaking and splitting. * Use a wide-toothed comb to comb through your hair. This will encourage hair growth and prevent hair breakage. * Eat a diet rich with proteins, fruits, vegetables and nuts. These will strengthen your hair follicles. * Let your hair grow for around five to six months. Continue your routine of moisturizing and combing your hair to stimulate scalp growth. * Go to a stylist to help shape the afro into the desired shape. * Once you've grown an afro, all you need to do is to observe maintenance care, and visits to your trusted stylist.
it depends realy. if your hair is realy dry then get a cream for realy dry hair. BlueMagic range is great for afro hair.
Be able to actually grow an afro on your own; which means no chemicals or curlers involved or it wouldn't be natural.If you're using chemicals or tools to straighten out your hair, cease doing this so that your hair can grow out it's natural roots and have back it's natural curl. If you have extensions/weaved in hair, and such, have this also undone so that your afro can grow properly without tangle or damage.If you have any braided or plaited styles, undo them to be able to wash, condition, comb out, manage, your afro when you need to.Continue to wash and condition your hair like regularly making sure it's never left dry as the afro grows in, but that doesn't mean you have to moisturize it every minute or hour or so (that's not always convenient or necessary). Just keep it conditioned so that it's easy to manage and comb whenever you need to.Comb it out in sections when moist/conditioned, and be sure to wrap it or even braid/plait it before going to bed; this helps with keeping breakage and matting at a minimal.Understand that not everyone has the same type curl in their afro so some may be tighter than others.