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Genre: People & Blogs
Uploaded At Jan 12, 2024 ^^
warning: returnyoutubedislikes may not be accurate, this is just an estiment ehe :3
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User score: 99.48- Masterpiece Video
RYD date created : 2024-08-10T20:30:12.247579Z
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Top Comments of this video!! :3
There are positives about historical practices and it is important to look to the past, however, most "common" people did not have bathrooms and indoor plumbing, not even until early this century in some countries, so other methods had to be found, whereas times are very different now compared to then. Which is what explains the difference between wet cleansing and dry cleansing quite well, IMO. That said, me and my father can go a week between washes, which we do. My mom, white, can go 2/3 months (3 months is stretching it). She has been to our family internist for it and he told her to wash as infrequent as she could handle as her scalp just did not need the suds that often. And oddly enough the sebum does not get in until it hits month 3. No joke. She is a true unicorn!
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My hair is longer and healthier from infrequent washing. I am experimenting with bar shampoo, but I will eventually make my own product. The boar bristle brushing is a massive eye opener. There is gunk and dust that needs cleaning out of the brush when I am about halfway through the brushing. There is no way shampoo would get rid of this. The ingredients in shampoo, conditioner, and other hair products destroy hair. Researching it is shocking. Btw, just in case you are going to try boar bristle brushing, it is not like a normal hair brush thats purpose is to get out knots. I learned from this woman to first detangle my (waist length) hair gently with my fingers. I then bought a wide tooth wooden comb and very gently use that. Then, I start brushing to draw the oils from my scalp to the ends. I made an oil that I am pleased with and add a drop or two to my hair. I am in the process of making a spray based on aloe vera. I will spray that lightly on my hair, but make sure it is completely dry before applying a little oil to keep the extra moisture in. Apparently, hair is 30% more fragile when wet. I recommend this womans channel if you want or have long hair.
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My grandma washed her hair once a week. She said she put a panty hose stocking on a brush and would brush her hair like that to get rid of buildup and oils. I wash my hair twice a week and it works for me but if I use gentle shampoos or cleansers that are mild no way. Back then people washed their hair with harsher shampoos so they could go longer as well as dry cleansing.
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Thereâs probably a very low probability that she will see this, but I have seen this woman on YouTube that uses an old art of saving her shed and making beautiful pieces of jewelry and hair ties. The hair ties are woven away that the hair itself becomes elastic and of course perfectly matches your own hair. Every time she brushes her hair or anything she takes out she lets the strands fall into a piece of paper and then stuff them in a box. It looks just like it, square Kleenex box only itâs just plain white and you can just shove the hair in. Some of the stuff she makes is incredible but Iâm sure itâs tedious work even separating all the strands.
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I went through a phase of infrequent washing and my hair was indeed very long.
This is because washing strips natural oils (sebum) from the hair and scalp.
Now, I wash my hair about once per week and I replace the lost oils by oiling my hair a few times per week.
Oil is great for hair growth, itâs popular in India.
You have the right idea but itâs not worth having dirty hair. Just oil your hair after washing.
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@lw8186
7 months ago
I know many women benefit from infrequent washing and no-poo methods. But I also think itâs important to know your own hair type and ancestry when it comes to taking care of your hair. Example: my Nordic ancestors were known to wash their hair weekly with lye soap that caused their hair to bleach overtime. Some of us really canât get away with shampooing less than once a week or using no-poo methods no matter how many years we try to train it our hair. I had perfectly healthy hair before I switched to clay and herbal cleansers and those no-poo options eventually led to hair loss and a severely irritated/imbalanced scalp. A gentle, mostly natural shampoo and conditioner once a week works wonderfully for me. I was also able to grow and maintain hip length hair for many years while using regular drugstore shampoos and conditioners and washing twice a week when I was younger. It just goes to show that one size really doesnât fit all!
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