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Hi, just wondering... what could I do to keep my hair long. When my hair gets longer (past 35-40 cm) I notice more hair loss.
Is there a way to prevent this? I don't have hair loss problems when my hair is shoulder-length. Only when it's longer. I want to keep it long but it's seems that its not so strong. What could I do? Thank you guys
Was having same problem, switched shampoos and conditioners until I found one that resolved the problem. By the way never use the 2 in 1 formulas. Wash with desired heated water but cook water for the conditioner.
Trim regularly, don't dry it out with hair dryers, curling irons, etc. and keep it moisturized. I brush mine over 100 strokes a day (never when it's wet), and, this might sound crazy, but I stand on my head at least once a week to keep good circulation at the roots. I rarely use a conditioner. I brush my hair before washing and when it's dry.
Good luck!
Didi
Without conditioner I end up with very coarse hair. My is hip length and I find it need extra tlc to look and feel nice.
The body is always renewing itself, old hair falls out and is replaced by new hair. A person sheds up to 100-250 strands of hair throughout the day, which is normal. Don't be worried if you see hair on your pillow or in the shower, this doesn't mean that your going bald or losing your hair. Your hair is replaced on a regular basis. But if you see your hair falling out in clumps, it is not normal. This can occur from birth control pills, iron deficiency, insufficient protein, diet, stress, ringworm and chemicals in hair care products. If you're hair is falling out in clumps, consult a doctor as soon as possible.
If you have thinning hair, use soft-bristle brushes or wide-tooth combs. Try not to tie your hair in tight ponytails, it causes hair breakage or hair loss. Blow-drying your hair can also make the hair thinner. If possible, try to air dry your hair. For thin hair, look for a shampoo and conditioner that adds body to your hair.
No, I don't have such problems. I just feel like my hair is less strong when it's longer and I want to keep it long & strong.Quote:
Originally Posted by PrettyLady
If u don't mind me asking, what was that one that solved the problem?Quote:
Originally Posted by flynnschmidt
Thanks
Haha, funny but it might make sense. Thanks didi :)Quote:
Originally Posted by grammadidi
Oh, just wanted to add... my hair is below my waist. I sit on it when I am sitting down now. It will thin at the ends if you don't keep it trimmed up and in good condition, but don't forget, if you stuck a head in the middle of all that end stuff it would probably appear just as full as the top.
Hugs, Didi
Quote:
Originally Posted by alanalov
You've stated in your first post that you've noticed hair loss, and you wanted to know how to prevent it. I've given you some really good information on what causes thinning hair and how to prevent it from happening. But now you're saying that hair is less strong and want it long & strong. As for my previous answer, I'm sure others will benefit from it.
Standing on your head or brushing your hair 100 times a day will not make your hair grow longer or thicker. It's not good to brush your hair excessively. Too much hair brushing can lead to split ends or breakage. You should only brush when you need to style your hair or remove tangles. If you want longer stronger hair, eat a protein-rich diet to help improve hair growth. There are some hair products that will make your hair look shiny and stronger. Look for shampoos like Pantene Pro-V or Garnier Fructis. These will make hair appear stronger and healthier. Good luck.
Thank you. Yes, I meant all that I said. I only wanted to emphasize that I only have this problem when my hair is longer (let's say 5 inches past shoulders) :)Quote:
Originally Posted by PrettyLady
While I agree with suggesting she eats a protein rich diet, etc. I have to disagree with your opinion on hair brushing (and standing on your head... heh heh). My grandmother will be 96 in October. She just had her hair cut short, but has had very long healthy, thick hair all of her life. She is the one who suggested to me to brush my hair 100 strokes (it stimulates the natural oils) and to increase my circulation by standing on my head - and yes, she also stood on her head up until she broke her hip 4 years ago.Quote:
Originally Posted by PrettyLady
All I can say is that it worked for her and it works for me. My hair is very long, very thick, and extremely healthy. I don't have split ends, I rarely use conditioner. I never brush my hair when it's wet, but I do brush thoroughly several times a day - especially when I first get up, before I shower and after being out of doors in the wind. I rarely put it up, tie it back, etc. So, perhaps standing on your head or brushing your hair 100 times a day (I actually meant strokes) works just fine for some people. I have two daughters and it worked for them too, so we must be doing something right! :) I also think regular trimming is imperative.
I will say that my diet has never been the greatest, but I do eat a high protein diet, with lots of fruits and vegetables. Anyhow, I hope the OP will at least consider my ideas. I really don't think they'll hurt you, and they may just help!
Hugs, Didi
It's just an old myth. You don't need to stroke or brush your hair 100 times a day. Overbrushing can damage the root and the cuticle, and you could end up with hair loss. Brushing your hair a few times a day should be enough to stimulate oil production. I'm done with this thread. I have other members waiting for me to answer their questions.
Is it OK or not OK to lose about 60 strands of hair when washing my hair?
My hair is long,almost 15 inches.
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