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3,792,051 Views ā¢ Jan 18, 2024 ā¢ Click to toggle off description
I found a historical Edwardian period hair care manual that talks about it being very common for 13 year old girls, almost universally, to have waist length hair. That's not something we necessarily see a whole lot of today. And if you take that forward, it means that by the time they're an adult, their hair would be quite longer.
So they knew something that we don't about growing long hair. And that was what first drove of my impulse to look more into how they care for their hair and how it drastically differs from our modern way of looking at hair care and specifically hair hygiene.
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#haircare #historicalhaircare #naturalhaircare #haircaretips
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Uploaded At Jan 18, 2024 ^^
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RYD date created : 2024-09-13T08:52:24.09883Z
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YouTube Comments - 6,856 Comments
Top Comments of this video!! :3
Chemicals like chlorine, and ammonia were not in the water either which does cause hair loss and breakage..
46K |
Just a little tip for confused people in the comments "not bathing frequently" doesn't mean they didn't clean themselves. Many people would use a wash basin and pitcher of water to clean themselves. Some cultures also had strong bathing cultures usually centered around public bath houses and natural hot springs. However hair wasn't frequently washed but was cleaned and kept fresh in other ways such as frequent combing and hair powders.
31K |
I am in my 50's. Several years ago I had went through cancer treatment and lost all my hair and it grew back very thin. I stopped dying, hair products and conditioner. Now I wash my hair no more than 2-3 times per week and now my hair is more shinier, stronger and thicker!
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I used to have hair well past my knees. Never wash it in hot water; use cold water only. Put it up when you are in the bathtub. Wash it once, maybe twice a week and shampoo only the scalp. Condition the last three feet or wherever there are tangles. Braid it at night when it is dry. Brush it only when it is dry, and work maybe one foot at a time. Hold the hair above where you're brushing it from. Never apply heat or perm chemicals and don't color it.
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Most women, historically didnāt have super long hair. Which is why the women with the long lengths Had pictures taken with their hair down, which was not common. Women wore their hair up except in the homes in the evenings. There is a reason the Sutherland Sisters hair growth tonic was so popular and the sisters became rich. Also, if you look at old catalogs from the time period, hair pieces, hair falls, and fringe were sold to give women more hair.
6.3K |
My mom's hair would never grow past shoulder length whereas my hair grew way past my waist. I think genetics plays a role in hair length.
3.9K |
I have naturally 2C/3A curly hair, Iām also a licensed cosmetologist and curly hair specialist, people look at me like an INSANE person when I tell them I wash my hair a max of twice a month. But you know what? My hair is super happy and grows around a full inch every month, plus the curls be poppin!
1.2K |
Remember co- relation does not imply causation. Them not washing their hair and having long hair co- existed, doesn't have to mean one led to the other.
People in Asia, especially in South Asia, people bathed head to toe everyday. They still had the same lengths that these Edwardian ladies has. Even the men had glorious hair.
And they also oiled their hair before baths and its a very much proven fact that oil in hair shaft makes the keratin lay flat which prevents the hair from becoming brittle from soaking up too much water.
So you don't have to stop washing your hair, just enhance the protective effect of your sebum with oils.
2.3K |
It's completely about not trimming, not dying and genetics. Trust me, I grew up in a religion where girls were not allowed to alter their hair. Almost all of them had waist length hair at 13.
4.2K |
People not bathing often was mostly European or people of colder climates, in my culture we have always bathed every day being in close proximity with the water might be a factor, but hair washing wasnāt necessarily an everyday thing back then but in my culture we wash hair just as much as modern times every few days, although strong and thick long hair does exist even today among people/kids that grow up more traditionally, I notice this has more to do with the lack of products they come in touch with and oiling hair with natural oils was a common practice but modern people replace that with modern hair products and it doesnāt go well with our hair and the way we deal with styling hair with heat and such makes it more brittle, the shampoos arenāt that good either even though people seek more expensive shampoos they donāt usually work as well, the water in showers are more chlorinated
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For the black women here, advice is fairly close though we do need to do a bit more since our hair tends to be a lot more fragile. Pay attention to hair products, and stay away from harsh chemicals and especially "fragrance" or "parfum". It makes your hair smell nice while slowly destroying it over time. Get natural hair products or make them yourself, washing your hair is important, but not often---once a week max, some can go 2 weeks without washing--it will depend on your hair type/texture. Don't be rough with your hair, no rubbing it with a towel, squeeze out water and pat dry, looking into doing prepoo before shampooing your hair to prevent from drying it out (yes shampoo is necessary, especially to get rid of buildup which will block the pores on your scalp preventing it from being healthy enough for nice healthy hair). The list goes on... but at the end of the day, low manipulation and making sure your hair stays moisturized is all you need to know.
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I noticed this during the lockdown. For months, i didn't go much of anywhere, so basically just left my hair alone. Spent lots of time with it tied up in a scarf. My hair never looked so healthy as it did afterward. Now i try to minimize how much i mess with it and worked on adopting a style that works with what my hair does naturally.
1K |
Back then having long hair was as important as having a social media account today I guessšš
2.8K |
The Edwardian period was an interesting time. They boiled themselves in bathtubs, lived with toxic wallpaper, and wore poisonous makeup. I'm not convinced they knew what they were doing.
13K |
I love this ā¦ I havenāt cut my hair since my last child was born in 1984 & Iām 70 yrs old now & my hair is down to my calvesā¦ I usually wear it braided & bunned on top of my head ā¦ itās mostly white now ā¦Iāve ALWAYS LOVED LONG HAIRā¦long ago I washed it EVERY DAY ā¦ but not anymoreā¦I wash it when I think it needs it..
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Lice: remembering the good ole days.
3.5K |
The excuse of not going out by
Sorry,, I can't, saying I'm washing My hair. Was a genuine excuse.
1.2K |
After I lost my mum suddenly, I fell into a deep depression and stopped looking after myself, I stopped washing my hair completely and only used a little bi-carb powder occasionally as dry shampoo (donāt do that, it can irritate your skin). After a few months I realised my hair was growing very quickly so I decided to continue to not use any chemicals or heat on it for as long as I could handle it, and then cut it short and donate it to charity in my mumās honour (she had very long hair that had taken her years to grow, she was so proud of it). In about 18 months my hair grew from just below my shoulders to part way down my thighs. As fate would have it my best friend was diagnosed with breast cancer and needed hair to add to her own in order to make a wig! (I washed it well before I cut it).
1.1K |
I had severe hair loss from stress that happened to me
I was reading various tips & tricks, and decided to try the easiest... Not washing my hair for a while (i was also very depressed, so it sounded just perfect)
I was washing my hair every 3 weeks. Progress was remarkable! Meanwhile i pulled myself out of depression, and didn't want so long cycles. I'm washing my hair every 7 days now, my hair is growing very fast, is healthy, i constantly have baby hairs... So yep! It works.
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@ginnydrzewiecki6201
1 month ago
My grandmother never cut her hair in her life, 80 years old! She was born in 1898 and believed it was "A women's crowning glory". I can remember as a little girl watching her fix her hair for the day. I was fascinated to see her undo her braid and watched her white hair fall to the floor and even lay there as it was longer than her height! She combed and brushed it out in sections. Then re-braided it, and wound up on her head and held it in place with real tortoise-shell hair combs! Forever imprinted in my memory ā¤
12K |