Hygral fatigue hair

Hygral fatigue can be frustrating since you often believe you are doing all the right things for your hair but aren't seeing results. Hopefully, this post has helped you figure out if you need to take your haircare routine in a different direction!

In previous posts, I have made reference to the term hygral fatigue and explained briefly what it is. However, I felt the need to dedicate a post to this subject and explain what is hygral fatigue. When you "parachute" into the natural hair community there are many new terms you'll learn along your transitioning journey. Like a

Hygral fatigue is the result of constant, excessive swelling of the hair cuticle as water is absorbed and the contracting of the hair cuticle as it dries.

First, what is hygral fatigue? To simply put it, It's when your hair is over moisturized. Yes, too much moisture can be a bad thing. Read more https://www.wondercurl.com/blogs/news/hygral-fatigue-hair-science

Moisture-soaked hair becomes brittle and fragile. Hygral tiredness is the term used to describe this condition. Excess moisture entering and leaving the hair cuticle causes hygral fatigue. Scales overlapping one another make form the cuticle layer. https://www.wondercurl.com/blogs/news/hygral-fatigue-damage-fix-hair

Luv - E -locs on Instagram: "⚡️Important wash day tip! ⚡️ ✅ By Squeezing excess water out the hair it ensures, 🧴The shampoo gets into locs one at a time to really clean the inside of those locs or loose hair. 💦 Helps get the water hiding inside the locs - out. 🚿 Clears the shampoo before applying conditioner or drying hair. ✅ Prevents hygral fatigue. This tip can also be helpful if you have low porosity hair.💖> Remember to squeeze gently 💓 Do you use this tip for wash days? Like

Water damage, moisture overload, hygral fatigue, these are damaging conditions of the hair that create limp, overly soft, gummy, porous hair and irreversible...

When hair is wet, it absorbs water and swells. As it dries it releases water and shrivels. This shrinking and swelling can lead to hair damage called hygral fatigue . How can you prevent hygral...

SunnyInDenbigh™️ on Instagram: "SAVE THIS POST 📌 Follow us for more educational tips and tricks to maintaining beautiful healthy hair! 💦 Hygral Fatigue is basically moisture overload. This is especially common in high porosity strands! High porosity strands need more protein than low porosity strands to avoid hygral fatigue. But low porosity strands need protein to retain moisture, lack of protein in low porosity strands cause dry brittle strands that break. It’s a fine delicate dance tha

Great post! It really broke down hygral fatigue and the difference between moisture and protein overload. #HerbalRemediesForHairLoss

If you're used to wetting your hair regularly then your hair is at risk of having or developing hygral fatigue. Constantly wetting your hair puts a strain on it so, if you are interested in preventing hygral fatigue I will give you a few tips.

On this episode of the Beauty Brains we cover a variety of topics for both hair and skin. On this show… Beauty Questions Can you use regular hair color after using hennaWhy can’t you buy red lipstick, or can you?Is sunscreen causing cancer?Is hygral fatigue a real thing? Beauty News Nature’s Truth Recalls Wintergre

Alexandra Arriaga Hair/Science on Instagram: "Here is a super affordable routine that will help you improve your hair: 1. Apply coconut oil in the lengths (just a bit) right before showering to prevent hygral fatigue 2. Shampoo/Condition with a product that addresses your needs (I left options for normal hair, greasy hair, dandruff) 3. Use a hair mask once a week 4. If you have frizz prone or curly hair, I highly recommend a leave-in conditioner 5. Heat protectant is a must if you use any h

Do you struggle with refreshing? It’s one of the hardest things to master when taking care of your curls. In this video, I’m sharing 7 of the most common

Sometimes our hair can feel dry and damaged because we've actually exposed it to too much moisture! Hygral fatigue is damage to hair follicles caused by repeated and frequent swelling and un-swelling.

We all know that too much heat is a bad thing, but can air drying be damaging to your hair too? Technically the answer is yes! Too much water in your hair and over-moisturising your hair can cause what’s known as hygral fatigue. Hygral fatigue and your hair The simple act of wetting your hair...Read More »

If you're thinking about starting, or just need some inspiration and encouragement, this post is for you.

IT'S ELECTRIFYING!⚡ Winter is coming, which means lots of static in your hair. 👎 Are you prepared? 😮 https://rejuvenol.com/blogs/news/its-electrifying-quick-fixes-for-static-hair