for relaxed hair: i have this problem but i think you need to just handle it as gently as possible - this means no raking hair brushes or combs from roots to ends; instead, comb through hair very gently and work through tangles with fingers. use a deep conditioner weekly (moisture is your friend!) and only blow-dry when hair is 90-95% dry, using above detangling/brushing technique. sleep on a satin pillow case and/or wrap a satin scarf around your head at night to avoid tangles and breakage around your hairline.
shea butter is a miracle worker, but use it sparingly as a moisturizer. and try to keep products to a minimum - find one or two (i use a hair serum and shea butter sometimes), as product buildup can further dry out hair and cause it to break.
keep ends moist.
Yes but the natrual hair will looked crimped
The natural hair movement the movement of African American woman from a relaxer regime to wearing their hair in natural kinks The movement is in debate if it should only be African American or every race.
The same way anyone else can; straighten the hair first, then style it as you desire!
lyda newman was an African American inventor of the new and improved hair bursh
Sarah Breedlove known as Madam C. J. Walker was the first African American woman to become a millionaire. She was an entrepreneur and philanthropist known for her hair products.
how to grow african american hair after scabies
yes they can but they cant get it back to the colur it was.
Yaki Hair Is Textured That Of An African American Woman. Course & Thick. Human Hair Comes In ALL Variety.
I think you're talking about Madame C. J. Walker.
Black American hair companies
an African American's hair grows slower because of the strand being so curly. it coils in the hair follicle make the hair harder to come out. a cacausain woman's hair doesnt have the same texture and coil as of an African American's. if an African American would like their hair to grow a lil bit faster. you should get braid, corn rows to pull the hair out of that coil.
One common myth is that there is just one type of African-American hair. African-American hair isn't just very kinky, coarse texture. Though the texture may vary, there are some similarities that make African-American hair different from other types.