Yes!!! While shampooing your hair, add a couple drops of honey and let it stay for a little while (a couple of minutes). then, rinse it out and put a lot of conditioner (i use garnier fructis...its awesome =). let the conditioner sit for 5-10 minutes and rinse out most of it. make sure hair still feels soft...otherwise you rinsed out too much! also, dont blow dry, towel dry...maybe thats why your hair is frizzy. I just tried this a couple days ago and it worked wonders! hoped i helped!
2007-04-10 10:03:42
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answer #1
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answered by teanah203 4
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There are a bunch of things you can try that might help. Your hair could be frizzy due to dryness and damage or just might be the texture of your hair (like mine):
1. Only wash your hair every other day - every day might be too drying and make your hair even frizzier.
2. Use a straightening/anti-frizz/moisturizing conditioner, and try a hot oil treatment or deep conditioning treatment once a week. These don't have to be expensive, regular drugstore brands are good.
3. Limit using heat styling tools - hair dryers, flatirons, curling irons - try to only use these a few times a week max.
4. Try several different anti-frizz products - they work differently, and you'll probably find one that works best for your hair. Some salons may have samples they can let you try out. Aveda makes a pomade that comes in two varieties depending on whether you live in a humid or dry place. The Frizz-Ease line also worked well for me. I also like Frederick Fekkai glossing cream just to smooth things out a bit after styling.
5. Try to work with the texture of your hair - get a cut that is lower maintenance, and also make sure your hair *can* achieve the texture you want so you don't get too frustrated. My hair is just wavy enough that it'll never lie perfectly straight unless I go to a salon and the hairstylist works on it for an hour. So I've learned to live with wavy and sometimes wear my hair curly because that works better with its texture.
6. When blowdrying, point the nozzle down, so the hair will lie flat. Try to protect your hair in a scarf at night when you go to bed.
Good luck!
2007-04-10 10:14:17
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answer #2
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answered by peanut_n_spike 1
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Applying a leave in conditioner will often help tame your frizz, without weighing it down too much or leaving it feeling greasy. Here are some good ones: Aveda Brilliant Damage Control, Bumble and bumble leave in conditioner with frizz control, or Aussie Hair Insurance. A great product for air drying your hair is Aveda Brilliant Pomades- they come with a humectant for letting your hair dry curly, or anti-humectant if you want your hair to hang straight.
If you're going to blow dry your hair and you want it curly, use a diffuser on the end of your blowdryer. Flip your head over and scruch your hair, but not too much. Dry until your hair is almost dry, and then let air dry the last bit. This prevents frizziness. Use a mousse or pomade for this.
If you want to blow dry your hair and you want it straight, use a product that helps with this - Avedea Brilliant Anti-Humectant Pomade is a good one for this. Use a big round brush and blow dry your hair in sections, following the brush down through your hair. Don't use a diffuser attachement on your hair dryer for this. If you have frizzy hair, this usually makes your hair even more frizzy, so its best to always follow up by flat ironing your hair, and then locking it in with a spray shine.
Some styling lotions to use is Aveda Brilliant Universal Styling Creme, and (aweseome for hot rollers) Isoplus Hot Hot Hot Curler Roller Set Lotion.Its a good idea to deep condition your hair at least once a week- a lot of frizz comes from damage to your hair.
2007-04-10 11:10:03
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answer #3
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answered by Jenny0305 4
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Garnier Fructis has this wonderful product for anti-frizz..you only need to use a couple of drops. I find it in the same isle with the shampoo. It is in a small bottle with a pump top. It says it is for Frizz on the bottle. It works great for me and I have naturally curly hair that gets very frizzy depending on the weather.
2007-04-10 10:12:21
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answer #4
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answered by Carey S 2
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I have the same problem but i can reduce it using a few simple things.
Just blow it straight with a rounded brush.Also you can use dryer sheets the sheets that are used to reduce the static electricity in clothes ,it actually works on hair as well! it sounds stupid but it helps me a lot!
And the main one is to use a straightener with silky hair products to smooth out the frizz. Do this ,and your hair will be less frizzy!
2007-04-10 10:30:06
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answer #5
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answered by canuck_in_britain 2
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Silk Therapy from biosilk. It's this hair serum that works really good I guess... Look it up in google for a pic. Oh yeah, it's a bit pricey but you would only need a little bit so 5.64 oz could last a long long time. The lowest price I was was I think 9 dollars in costco. It's usually like 14 dollarish so yeah.
2007-04-10 10:13:19
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answer #6
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answered by Jasmine 2
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I use these following:
Yves Rocher's hair care line for dry hair
Avons leave in hair serum
Sunsilks hairapy multitasking conditioner
and try not to use any form of heat styling products unless absolutely necessary.
If your hair/scalp is dry instead of honey mix some olive oil with your conditioner (also good as body moisturizer).
2007-04-10 11:17:39
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answer #7
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answered by Smile Pretty For The Devil 1
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well my hair used to be always limp and lifeless (i have stick straight hair) but i found that using a moisturizing shampoo to reduce frizz, washing it out completely then gently squeezing it, applying full of it salon selectives or anti flat sunsilk conditioner and leaving that in for a minute or two then rinsing makes it stay in place and adding layers gives hair more bounce! sometimes i blow my hair dryer in a circular motion starting from the bottom layers of hair until fully dried to give the roots a little boost! hope this helps good luck!
2007-04-10 10:06:46
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answer #8
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answered by Liquid♥Onyx 4
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Try Bed Head Control Freak products, they work really well for me. But make sure you buy them at a salon or beauty supply store, if you get them at longs or something they could be really old or defective- only the ones in salons or beauty store are guranteed by the companies like bed head, paul mitchell, biolage, etc etc.
2007-04-10 10:03:44
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answer #9
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answered by aly 5
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I've been using John Freida's "Frizz-ease" for a couple years now for my hair and I really like it. IT doesn't make it oily, but it tames my dry hair.
Pantene makes a similar serum that's a little cheaper than Frizz-ease, but I found works just as well.
2007-04-10 10:06:29
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answer #10
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answered by *Chika* 4
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