i have very dry hair, how can i improve texture of my hair?

Question

i apply hair conditioner after everywash,please tell me something to improve my hair quality.

Answer 1

Use Bed Head Moisture Maniac it will hydrate your hair.

Answer 2

I recommend that you use the "Paul Mitchell" moisture range. This range of hair care products WILL provide your hair with the moisture that you desire. The products contain the Awaphui plant which is a native plant to Hawaii, that will re hydrate you dry hair. I would use the super charged moisturiser (an intense moisture treatment) on a weekly basis. Use the instant moisture shampoo and the instant moisture daily treatment as your shampoo and conditioner. "Paul Mitchell" also has a product called the Super Skinny Serum, which is a must have. It reduces your drying time by 30% and is also a heat protectant for the hair. If you really want to re hydrate your dry hair, take my advise. It WILL work for you.

Answer 3

First I'd figure out what's causing your dry hair. If you're styling constantly or using damaging products (hairspray is particularly bad for hair because of the high alcohol content) then obviously I'd say cut down and/or eliminate these altogether.

If outside influences aren't causing your problem and your hair is simply dry by nature, then putting all the conditioner in the world on it will help very little (as you said you've tried)

My advice would be to start taking supplements that promote healthy, strong hair. Flax seed oil, Omega-3 fats and biotin are known for this; they're available at health food stores.

Answer 4

Buy a really good Ultra Omega-3 supplement and increase vitamin A to 8000 mg a day. If you drink a lot of alcohol, then you'll have to work even harder to correct your dry hair. You must fix this problem from the inside, not by using expensive conditioners on the outside.

I found this article on google:and there are more:
Let’s Talk About Dry Hair
Dry hair can be a problem whether your hair is tinted or natural. The expansion of the
hair shaft from the summer sun can be a delight for thin hair but disastrous for others.

What causes dry hair?
Dry hair can be inherited from birth although this isn’t recognizable from infancy. As we
age the dryness increases, just like our skin. Another reason for dryness can be foiling,
tinting, bleaching or perming hair that robs the natural moisture from the hair.
Blow drying, curling iron’s, sun and salt wind are all contributing factors for this problem.
Even the things we eat can provide nutrients or the lack of. Should we choose to eat
the foods that offer nothing but calories our hair will also reveal this. Fish with its
natural oils will bring much needed health to your body and hair. It takes about 3 days
for the nourishment of what we’ve eaten to go to our hair.
Another tip is old fashioned brushing from the roots following out to the ends. It is like
a home health treatment to your scalp and hair. Today few brush their hair, yet it
promotes growth, increases circulation and moisture. This takes time and discipline but
the rewards can be radiant.
Exercise also promotes hair health. This doesn’t mean that if you have thin dry hair
tomorrow it will be thick and a normal texture. But you should begin to see improve-
ment in about a month.

A good hydrated moisturizing shampoo, conditioner and leave in conditioner is a must.
Look for moisture or hydrate on the products you seek. Forget oil treatments as they
do not go into the hair shaft but are good for the outer layer, coating it like a hat.
Moisture is what you need, because moisture is what is lost. Drink a lot of water. Not
only will this help prevent wrinkles but help give the moisture to your hair. If you put a
teaspoon of cod liver oil in your juices in the morning, eventually you will see a real
difference in your skin and hair. Few will stop covering their silver strands with tint to
prevent dryness so we have to replace the oils that are lost through this process.

Does your hair color have anything to do with dryness? What about
being a redhead? Natural redheads have the thickest hair of them all
and usually begin with a normal to oily lush rich mane. As the redheads
age and the gray begins to come through dryness eventually creeps in.
Brunettes usually begin with a lovely sheen and depending on their
health and lifestyle go either way.
Brownettes, being closer to blonde lean toward dryness as the sun
easily bleaches the top covering of the hair.
Light Platinum Blondes are usually very dry and reacts exactly like it
has been bleached.
Medium Blondes can go either way and have a combination of oily scalp and dry ends,
as does dark blondes. All of this depends upon heredity and lifestyle.

Thin hair can be oily or dry. I’ve seen both. Most thin hair seems to be dry. Thick hair
can have a combination of an oily scalp and dry ends. This is why brushing your hair
can be such an asset to you. You take the natural oils from the foods you’ve eaten
with a nice stiff brush from your scalp and bring them out to your ends. The old time
phrase of brushing your hair 100 times every night really does work.
Always brush your hair before you shampoo it as it loosens and lifts up the debris
much easier.

Rolling your hair with old fashioned rollers are much healthier than a curling iron or
heat rollers. Besides, did you know rollers are back? Your style will last so much longer
too. For added strength and bounce avoid dryer heat at all costs. Think of things you
can do while waiting for it to dry. Make a grocery list, talk on the phone, check your
email, write a letter, rock the baby, dust, mop, do dishes or even floss your teeth.
Don’t say you don’t have time. Make a list of things that need to be done and check
them off as you go. You will discover you have more time than you’ve ever had.

You can do it!

Penny Williams ©hairfinder.com
Penny is a professional hairstylist with many years of experience.

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Answer 5

I had hair that looked and felt like straw! There was no way that I could even stretch it a little bit without it breaking! My hair was way over-processed! Neutrogena has this awesome hair mask called "Triple Moisture Deep Recovery Hair Mask" Its intensive moisture treatment that rescues even the dehydrated hair strands. Trust me this stuff really works great! I can stretch my hair really far now before it snaps. I bought mine at Meijers for around $6 or $7 dollars. Its well worth the money! Bye the way! It says to rinse out after you leave it in for 3-5 minutes, but after rinsing mine out I put a little in the palm of my hand and worked it through my hair then towel dryed it and it was alot easier to comb my hair out. So, I recommend to use it as a leave in conditioner. You will love the way it makes your hair smell too!

Answer 6

I had the exact same problem. I have been using the Sunsilk line (they sell it everywhere) of shampoo and conditioner. They have one that is for dry hair (it comes in the pink bottle) and just a few days later everyone was complementing me on how soft my hair was. Every two weeks or so, I use a clairifying shampoo to get all of the build up off.

Answer 7

ther are no permanent quick fixes for this unfortunately... try a shampoo in oil treatment such as VO5 and make sure you buy a good quality conditioner - its recommended u leav it on for 3 minutes, but leav it for about 10-15 minutes - make sure you dnt apply the conditioner to your roots or u will end up with greasy hair :-( . if you heat style your hair, use a thermal protector lotion or spray and try to dry hair naturally if possible, else be careful to not burn it. finish up with a light styling product for split ends like a serum...

long term - make sure you eat correctly and take a supplement for hair

Answer 8

I also have dry hair, so I make sure I use moisturising or hydrating shampoo and conditioner and then I put serum on after I've washed it, concentrating on the ends. There's also some stuff from John Frieda you can get in the brunette range that you put on in the shower to remedy split and dry ends.

Answer 9

Use a conditioner. When hair becomes dry, the outer layers, called cuticles, peel off from the central shaft. Conditioners glue the cuticles back to the shaft, add lubricant to the hair, and prevent static electricity (which creates frizz). Pick a conditioner that works well for you and use it after every shampoo, says Dr. Goodman.

Go heavy on the mayo. "Mayonnaise makes an excellent conditioner," says Steven Docherty, senior art director at New York City's Vidal Sassoon Salon. He advises you to leave the oily white goo in your hair for anywhere from 5 minutes to an hour before washing it out.

Snip off those frayed ends. Dry hair tends to suffer most at the ends. The answer? Snip 'em off, says Anja Vaisanen, a hair stylist at New York City's stylish Suga Salon. Once every six weeks or so should keep those frayed ends under control.

Design your hair without heat. Heat is what makes the desert a desert; it also contributes to dried-out hair. Two of the most intense sources of heat are curling irons and electric curlers, says Joanne Harris, a hairdresser in Los Angeles whose clients include many Hollywood stars. She suggests you rediscover those (unheated) plastic cylinder rollers from years gone by. For straightening, wrap slightly moist hair under and around rollers (like a page boy hairdo) for about 10 minutes. For curling or adding wave, try using sponge rollers overnight or sleeping with moist braids.

Protect your hair from the elements. "Whipping wind can fray your hair just like a piece of fabric," says Docherty. Sun, too, takes a mighty toll. Solution: Wear a hat, both on breezy, balmy summer days, and gusty, frosty winter days.

Don't swim bare headed. "Chlorine is one of the most destructive things to hair," says Docherty. So make a rubber cap part of your regular swim attire. For extra protection, he says, first rub a little olive oil into your hair.

Have a beer. "Beer is a wonderful setting lotion. It gives a crisp, healthy, shiny look, even to dry hair," says Docherty. The trick is to spray the brew onto your hair using a pump bottle after you've shampooed and towel-dried, but before you blow-dry or style. And don't worry about smelling like a lush—the odor of the beer quickly disappears, says Docherty.

Consider a trip to the beauty parlor. Our experts agree that a professional moisturizing treatment can work wonders for your dried-out head of hair. "A real good steam treatment with oils and creams lasts about an hour, and afterward you can really tell the difference," says Claudia Buttaro, manager of the Watergate Beauty Salon in Washington, D.C. The cost at the Watergate is around $20

Answer 10

Dry hair is the result of low secretion of natural oils.Factors dat trigger dry hair r over exposure 2 sun n wind, excessive blow-drying, inadequate intake of vitamin B. 2 deal with this hair condition, increase ur intake of low cholesterol, polyunsaturated oils such as margarine, sunflower oil, fruits n foods rich in Vitamin B. A supplement of Vitamin E capsules will also help.

1)What 2 eat: Foods rich in vitamin B, raw vegetables, pulses, whole-wheat bread, brown rice, liver, bananas, nuts n oily fish.
2)What 2 avoid: Salt n fatty cheeses.
Conditioning ur hair is of utmost imp becoz a good conditioner coats ur hair shaft, protecting it from wear and tear. It also makes ur hair smooth n shiny n prevents hair breakage. Intensive conditioners contain additional ingredients like humectants which lock in moisture. This gets rid of the dryness in your hair.

Answer 11

NO! quite no longer! too plenty straightening with flat irons or hair straighteners will dry your hair out extra. you're able to do it now and returned(approximately two times a month), yet do no longer do it extra desirable than that. Use hair products for frizz and dry hair. reckoning on your nationality is what you utilize. in case you're black, attempt Mazani moisturizer. in case you're caucasian, attempt Paul Mitchell's hair serum noted as super skinny.