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Type 4 hair creme by myhoneychild

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McQuay30

Well-Known Member
Users of this product have you notice that when applied to damp hair the hair feels wetter and your curls began to form on the ends? Does this means after two and half years of being natural i finally learned the true meaning of the LOC method?
 
Users of this product have you notice that when applied to damp hair the hair feels wetter and your curls began to form on the ends? Does this means after two and half years of being natural i finally learned the true meaning of the LOC method?


Bumping for more input, beside the type 4 hair creme has this happen with any creme or butter with a texture like blue magic grease.
 
I've never used this line, so I can't answer your question. Could you clarify your question? I don't think I understand what you're asking.

Sent from my Speak & Spell using LHCF
 
Okay, I guess if you had a damp cloth and run your hand down it, it feels wetter than you thought but on my end they began to curl as I worked the product in. I will try to take pictures of the process

Sent from my SM-G900V using LHCF
 
faithVA, I really do like it and used it for most of this past winter. I recall seeing marketing that said it was for moisture. It's definitely a sealer (for me) because it's not water based. I even reached out to the vendor to double check my thinking and she confirmed it's a sealer.

It has a tendency to leave a waxy feel to the hair with continued use which doesn't cause any short term issues. For long term, it required that I cleanse (shampoo) a little more frequently to remove the buildup. All and all, it's a great product even with the need for increased cleansing.
 
[USER=201322 said:
divachyk[/USER];20102785]faithVA, I really do like it and used it for most of this past winter. I recall seeing marketing that said it was for moisture. It's definitely a sealer (for me) because it's not water based. I even reached out to the vendor to double check my thinking and she confirmed it's a sealer.

It has a tendency to leave a waxy feel to the hair with continued use which doesn't cause any short term issues. For long term, it required that I cleanse (shampoo) a little more frequently to remove the buildup. All and all, it's a great product even with the need for increased cleansing.

Thanks. Do you have the Camille Rose Moisture Butter as well? Any comparison?
 
I :love: the Buttery Soy.

Was interested in the Type4, but after reading 'reviews' on Type4, thought that Buttery Soy was better suited for my hair.

The Buttery Soy is Definitely a Staple.

However, my Buttery Soy could possibly be 'replaced' with BlueRoze Beauty's Pumpkin Hair Whip.

Pompous Blue STANS for Type4 Hair Crème.
 
@Pompous Blue STANS for Type4 Hair Crème.
@IDareT'sHair is right!!! I STANS, jump up and down and do back flips for this cream. It works very well in my Natural, Type CZ hair.

It's a staple and moisturizes very well my Type 4CZ hair. No build up and works very well with any gel I've ever used it with. I use it as the "cream and oil" phase of the LCO method.

Regular creams do not provide enough moisture for my hair; even though I used a Leave-in, cream and oil. Moisture only lasts one day.

Type 4 cream made the LCO method work for me.

Comparable creams I have used and love (STAPLE stature) are:
Marie Dean Argan Oil Cream
Mahogany Naturals UK Irish Cream
Mahogany Naturals UK Intense Moisture Cream
Anita Grant Whipped Butters

Nothing by Claudie's, Oyin, KBB, Komazi, etc works for my hair like the above hair products. I never knew my hair could stay moisturized for days until I started using myhoneychild Type 4 cream. Also, I've tried several of her products (Leave-ins, creams DC, etc.) This is the only product I buy from her.

The TYPE 3 cream does wonders for DH's hair. He's TYPE 3.
 
^^You have sold me. Going to pick up some as soon as I use up a few more products. I need to find something I love like that :yep:
 
^^You have sold me. Going to pick up some as soon as I use up a few more products. I need to find something I love like that :yep:
faithVA Heavy creams/butters works for my hair. Most creams and Leave-ins are too "lightweight". But this is heavy and just right for me.

I love the others I listed, too, and have them as back-ups 'cause these vendors are all the time changing their formulas. And if myhoneychild ever changes hers, I'm jumping ship and moving on.
 
[USER=127525 said:
Pompous Blue[/USER];20103415]faithVA Heavy creams/butters works for my hair. Most creams and Leave-ins are too "lightweight". But this is heavy and just right for me.

I love the others I listed, too, and have them as back-ups 'cause these vendors are all the time changing their formulas. And if myhoneychild ever changes hers, I'm jumping ship and moving on.

I'm not sure heavy creams/butters work for my hair. But I will have to try it to find out. Thanks for the review.
 
I'm not sure heavy creams/butters work for my hair. But I will have to try it to find out. Thanks for the review.
@faithVA But the odd thing is everyone says fine haired, naturals should not use heavy products.

I'm fine-haired with medium density. And heavy products works for me.

Funny though......
 
So, it is the heaviness of it that is properly sealing my ends which in turns make them curl?

Sent from my iPad using LHCF
 
faithVA, I really do like it and used it for most of this past winter. I recall seeing marketing that said it was for moisture. It's definitely a sealer (for me) because it's not water based. I even reached out to the vendor to double check my thinking and she confirmed it's a sealer. It has a tendency to leave a waxy feel to the hair with continued use which doesn't cause any short term issues. For long term, it required that I cleanse (shampoo) a little more frequently to remove the buildup. All and all, it's a great product even with the need for increased cleansing.


What do you use to cleanse your hair with when using this? Do you think a clay will? Or will I need a sulfate shampoo?

Sent from my iPad using LHCF
 
faithVA, I really do like it and used it for most of this past winter. I recall seeing marketing that said it was for moisture. It's definitely a sealer (for me) because it's not water based. I even reached out to the vendor to double check my thinking and she confirmed it's a sealer. It has a tendency to leave a waxy feel to the hair with continued use which doesn't cause any short term issues. For long term, it required that I cleanse (shampoo) a little more frequently to remove the buildup. All and all, it's a great product even with the need for increased cleansing.

divachyk, r u using a sulfate or sulfate free shampoo to remove it? Do you think it is possible to remove with a clay? Or cleansing conditioner?

Sent from my iPad using LHCF
 
faithVA, thank you, I would likely not have seen it.

McQuay30, I use sulfate free shampoo: Bee Mine Botanicals. I haven't used clay but I don't see why it wouldn't remove it.

I clarify/chelate my hair once a month in addition to using the sulfate shampoo as-needed. I normally...
Co-cleanse
Shampoo
Co-cleanse
Clarify/Chelate

If I don't have waxy buildup, I co-cleanse the first 3 weeks but I always clarify/chelate once monthly.
 
Man that stuff have my ends feeling nice...of to check her other products...thanks ladies for the input

Sent from my iPad using LHCF
 
The honey hair cream from myhoneychild is great to if you were looking to try other butters from the line!
 
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