Conditioner is absorbed into the hair and not the scalp. The outside layer of the hair, the cuticle, can be described as being like roof tiles. The conditioner gets in under these, fills in gaps and smoothens down the cuticle.
Yes, cold water is excellent for the hair and scalp. Rinsing out conditioner from the hair in cool water will lock in the shine, help fight frizz, and close the pores of the scalp. Artificial haircolor will not fade as much if shampooed with cool water also.
No
The type of conditioner you use depends on the type of hair you have, Make sure you rinse any conditioner out of your hair very well, I usually tell my clients to rinse very well then when they think they've rinsed enough- switch to the coldest water you can stand and rinse again, This way your scalp will be rinsed completely and you won't have to worry about your head pores.
A wood conditioner is used before staining to help the wood absorb the stain evenly and prevent blotchiness. It seals the wood pores and helps the stain to penetrate more uniformly, resulting in a smoother and more consistent finish.
no
Yes
because it has pores that absorb water
just make sure you don't put conditioner neer your scalp or just don't use conditioner
it depends on how many pores it has
A wood pre-stain conditioner is used to help the wood absorb stain evenly and prevent blotchiness. It seals the wood pores and creates a smooth surface for the stain to adhere to, resulting in a more uniform and professional finish.
No however, you should never put the conditioner on your scalp. And comb the conditioner through your hair, then cool rinse it out. You won't believe how good your hair will feel after.
The pores on the top of your head, also known as hair follicles, can indeed get clogged. This can happen due to a buildup of excess oil, dead skin cells, and product residue. When these substances block the follicles, it can lead to issues like scalp acne, folliculitis, and even hair loss. Proper hair care and regular cleansing can help prevent pore blockages on the scalp.