Achieving naturally curly hair(561-392-3788) often involves embracing and enhancing your hair’s inherent texture rather than forcing it into curls with heat or chemicals. Here are some key steps to help you cultivate soft, defined curls:
Begin with a gentle clarifying shampoo once a week to remove product buildup that can weigh hair down. Follow with a deeply hydrating conditioner rich in oils (e.g., coconut, argan) and humectants (e.g., glycerin, aloe vera) to replenish moisture. Curly hair thrives on hydration—dry strands lack elasticity and resist taking shape.
After washing, gently squeeze out excess water with your hands. Don’t rub hair with a rough terrycloth towel; instead, “plop” your hair in a microfiber towel or a soft cotton T‑shirt. This reduces frizz and helps curls form without disruption.
Work in a leave‑in conditioner or curl cream to soften and define. Then add a styling gel or mousse, distributing it evenly from roots to ends by “raking” with your fingers or “praying hands” (flattening your palms along sections of hair). These products provide slip—allowing curls to clump—and hold to lock in shape.
Use the “scrunching” technique: cup small sections of hair in your hand and gently squeeze upward toward your scalp. This encourages strands to coil together. For extra lift at the roots, you can flip your head upside down while scrunching.
If you prefer heat, attach a diffuser to your hair dryer on low heat and speed, and gently cup curls in the diffuser, lifting them toward your scalp. Avoid over‑stirring, which can cause frizz. Otherwise, allow hair to air‑dry without touching—minimizing disturbance helps curls set.
At night, pineapple your hair—gathering curls loosely atop your head and securing them with a silk scrunchie. Sleep on a silk or satin pillowcase to reduce friction, preserving curl definition.
On non‑wash days, mist curls with water or a water–conditioner blend, then gently scrunch to revive shape. A small amount of curl cream or mousse can boost hold.
With consistent hydration, gentle handling, and curl‑specific products, you’ll gradually unlock your hair’s natural curl pattern—resulting in bouncy, defined curls without damaging heat or harsh chemicals.
You cant get your hair naturally curly if you don't have naturally curly hair. However; if you do have naturally curly hair you can define your curls with a leave in conditioner.
Nothing, it is naturally curly.
You can always straighten curly hair if it is naturally curly. If it is permed to be curly, then ask your hairdresser what to do if you want to make it straight.
his hair is naturally (slightly) curly, he had black hair also (naturally)
No. You would have to curl it.
yes Megan Nicole's hair is naturally curly I saw it on youtube and she said that her hair was naturally curly...
You just contradicted yourself. You said: 'How does your hair become naturally curly?' You hair can't be naturally curly unless you are born with curly hair. You can achieve curls with certain products, but unless your hair automatically curls while drying, you can never have curly hair.
yes, her hair is naturally curly.
She has naturally curly hair.
naturally
you just let your hair grow a little bit and when it is grown but gel in it and check your results if it is curly or not and if your hair is straight not curly sorry but it wont work on straight hair because thats how naturally is my hair is naturally curly though
Ok a cute hairstyle for curly hair is a ponytail!