Anything natural or organic. It tends to be gentler on thinner hair.
yes you just have to try different shampoos
Eating foods rich in iron, such as liver, can help with thinning hair. Volumizing shampoos can help as well.
In professional terms, fine hair refers to the texture of hair. While thin hair refers to a person who has begun losing their hair.
No there isn't but if you are trying to thicken it you should use medium to thick shampoos.
If your head is big. I have a small head and very thin/fine hair and it does not look very good. I always try to make it look fuller.
honestly, i dont think you can. if you have thick silky hair, you'll be fine. if your hair is thin like mine.... eh good luck :(
buy thickening shampoo and conditioner There are various shampoos and conditioners that can try to thicken it a little more, or you can try hair extensions.
There are several shampoos that work for this purpose, including Garnier Fructis Sleek and Shine for thin or normal hair and Sunsilk Straight to Perfection for thicker hair. I have thick hair and I find that Garnier products do not rinse out of it very well, even with high water pressure, but I have friends who have thin hair and it works fine for them. I highly recommend Sunsilk no matter what, however. Also, try rinsing with cool water and leaving your conditioner in for 5 minutes or so.
hair types can make hairstyle good or bad. Thin fine hair can hairstyle flat and dull. Will need volum in it try voluming shampoo and conditioner.
Yes, and every other kind of hair as well.
Thin hair implies a lack of density, "fine" hair, however, is a texture, as is "thick" hair. You can have a lot of fine hair that dries slower than a scarce amount of thick hair, or a lot of thick hair that dries slower than a scarce amount of fine hair. It all depends on the texture and porosity as well as the temperature conditions of where/how your hair is being dried.
The medulla is the innermost layer of a hair strand and is typically absent in thin or fine hair. In thicker hair types, the medulla contributes to the hair's structural integrity and texture. The presence or absence of the medulla can influence the overall thickness and strength of the hair, which is why fine hair often lacks this layer, resulting in a more delicate structure.