Grow black hair book

[carmella25]

Has anyone her ever heard of this hair care book. If so what were your results?

http://healthy10.growlbh.hop.clickbank.net

 

[MzOptimistic]

I heard of it but it cost too much money $19.99 to only have an ebook. Just a bunch of papers. If I spend $19.99 on a book, it better have a cover and not just a bunch of papers.

 

[krissyprissy]

Whatever is in that book is right here on this board

 

[caribeandiva]

i've heard of this book before. i haven't bought it cause it seems like i already know everything that's in there. i can save my $20.

 

[Cayenne0622]

I think this is the one I tried to find out more info on some months back. I don't like the fact that it costs so much, which is why I never invested in it. But I also had a slight attitude because the person barely offers a tiny drop of free hair information on her site. I compared that to the fact that Cathy Howse sells a book and products and yet she still has a plethera of information on her site (for FREE) and doesn't mind sharing her opinions whether you buy the book or not...PLUS, the book was only $9.99.

 

[KiniKakes]

Whatever is in that book is right here on this board

I concur!!!!

 

[JD's Mom]

Has anyone her ever heard of this hair care book. If so what were your results?

http://healthy10.growlbh.hop.clickbank.nethttp://healthy10.growlbh.hop.clickbank.net

I signed up for the free e-mail tips to see if I wanted to purchase the e-book, and it's not worth it. The tips are so basic, and I feel you can find way more information on this board. If you would like a book though, I recommend Cathy Howse or Carolyn Gray. Both books have good information.

 

[KiniKakes]

I signed up for the free e-mail tips to see if I wanted to purchase the e-book, and it's not worth it. The tips are so basic, and I feel you can find way more information on this board. If you would like a book though, I recommend Cathy Howse or Carolyn Gray. Both books have good information.

What are examples of some of the tips? Would you mind sharing? Just curious!

 

[TwistNMx]

Yes. I heard of this book.
I concur too.
I believe that there's nothing new there.
I was sent numerous reports of nonsense from their email list I joined..."Big Mistake!".
Their so called tip sheet is nothing more than suggestions that aren't really good enough in my book.
I've had much better advice here at LHCF people.

 

[krissyprissy]

Go to your local library. I found Cathy Howse book, Shambosie's book, and a few other books mention on this board.

 

[KiniKakes]

Go to your local library. I found Cathy Howse book, Shambosie's book, and a few other books mention on this board.

Really great idea! That way you can pre-screen these book, so to speak.... and decide if u want to invest your hard earned cizz-ash on any one of them.

 

[TwistNMx]

Isn't this one "crazy" or what... Maybe it's the same person using another website.
Just goes to show that we can't believe everything in cyberspace.

http://www.grandmasecretsonline.com/10powerfulhairsecrets.htm

Check this out under the link: Grandmas Esthers Secret Hair Growth Recipe.

5 TBSP Melted Chicken Fat
5 TBSP Extra Virgin Olive Oil
5 TBSP Castor Oil - Expeller Presses
5 TBSP Raw Honey

Mix all ingredients together in a blinder for 2 minutes on medium high speed, or better yet, use one of those hand held blenders, like this >click here. I'll explain how to melt the chicken fat in a minute. After you've mixed everything together, place in a clean glass container with an airtight lid. I use a small mason jar. Keep refrigerated!

Grease your scalp with this mixture for 7 days straight. At the end of 7 days you can wash your hair. VERY IMPORTANT - You MUST massage your scalp once per day for at least 3-5 minutes. This will help the oils penetrate the scalp. If you skip this important step in the treatment process, you might not see the best results.

Before each use be sure to stir the mixture because it may settle.

Melting the chicken fat: Get your chicken fat right off of your chicken, or at a butcher shop. Melt it slowly on a medium low setting. Be care not to burn the oil. Take your time and do it correctly. Use cheese cloth, or a fine strainer to remove any sediment and then it's ready to use! Simple.

 

[MzOptimistic]

I signed up for the free e-mail tips to see if I wanted to purchase the e-book, and it's not worth it. The tips are so basic, and I feel you can find way more information on this board. If you would like a book though, I recommend Cathy Howse or Carolyn Gray. Both books have good information.

co-signing

 

[MzOptimistic]

What are examples of some of the tips? Would you mind sharing? Just curious!

Hi Tanya,

Here's todays long hair growth tip:

How to Shampoo

Due to the texture and frail nature of African American
hair, it is not good to wash it every day. The recommended
washing cycle is seven to ten days. Shampooing more often
increases the dryness and breakage of the hair. If you
have been exercising, sweating, or feel the need to wash
more often, simply rinse your hair with plain cool water.
Towel dry and add a conditioner. This should give you
clean feeling hair until the time for your next full shampoo.

Performing a full shampoo is not only good for you hair,
it can make your scalp feel invigorated and help you
relax. Massaging as you go is a key to good hair and
scalp health. If possible, wash your hair over a sink
or bath tub. Leaning over allows blood to circulate
through the scalp and hair roots. Soak hair with cool
to warm water and apply enough of your selected shampoo
to generate a good lather. Start at the nap of the
neck or the forehead.

Using your fingertips only, not the nails or full hand,
massage your scalp in a circular motion as you move
up or down the head. Once you reach the ear area,
use your thumbs to massage behind your ears and your
temples. Take your time; apply even pressure as you
go. Most products directions say, rinse and repeat.
If your hair feels clean, you don't need to do this
step. The more shampoo you use, the greater the
chance of drying out your hair. After shampooing,
towel dry your hair. When towel drying your hair,
pat it, don't rub it. Rubbing adds additional
stress to your hair.

We wish you much success in growing your hair longer!

Warm regards,

The GrowLongBlackHair.com team

 

[MzOptimistic]

What are examples of some of the tips? Would you mind sharing? Just curious!

Hi Tanya,

Here's todays long hair growth tip:

Shampooing is the first step to hair maintenance and
growth. Using the proper shampoo at the proper intervals
is essential to maintaining the proper moisture balance of
our hair type.

Weekly shampoos with a shampoo made for your specific hair
type is recommended.

This is yet another argument for knowing your hair type. We
generally can't go wrong with products that are labeled pH
balanced. Things labeled as hydrants, or "for dry hair" are
also okay. It will take some time and patience to find the
one that is best for you. Find a couple that you like.

Switch them periodically to avoid product build up. Due to
the large amounts of moisturizers and conditioners used,
it is also a good idea to find a good clarifying shampoo
to wash away any buildup that occurs from your daily routine.

If you're reading this right now, and you'd like
to get hundreds of tips like these on growing your
hair longer, I recommend that you check out our 112
page Long Hair Growth eBook program.

We've had great success stories from our customers, and would
love to add yours to our list, Tanya.

Of course it comes with a 100% money-back guarantee. Best
of all, you can be reading it in literally seconds from now.

You can check out the eBook here:

http://clicks.aweber.com/z/ct/?2.J3VPW4QPWOqVShovwz7Q

Warm regards,

The GrowLongBlackHair.com team

Here's another tip sent from them.

Hi Tanya,

Here's todays long hair growth tip:

How many times have you run out of shampoo and used
soap or dish washing liquid? Before I learned about
this, I couldn't tell you how many times I've done
it. Well that is a serious no no. The reason is
pH. pH is measured on a scale from 0 to 14. Zero
is acid and 14 is alkaline. The pH is our hair is
normally between 4 and 6 which means it is more
acidic.

Soaps and dishwashing liquids are more alkaline. That
is what causes them to lather a lot. Using a shampoo
or other product with the wrong pH strips the hair of
the natural oils. Products that say they are pH
balanced mean the level is between 4 and 6 like our hair.

If you can't find a mention of the actual level on
the label, just make sure the product is for dry hair,
damaged hair, color treated hair, chemically treated
hair, or dandruff.

If you're reading this right now, and you'd like
to get hundreds of tips like these on growing your
hair longer, I recommend that you check out our 112
page Long Hair Growth eBook program.

We've had great success stories from our customers, and would
love to add yours to our list, Tanya.

Of course it comes with a 100% money-back guarantee. Best
of all, you can be reading it in literally seconds from now.

You can check out the eBook here:

http://clicks.aweber.com/z/ct/?bajjiYG1badwsuqx_HWtHQ

Warm regards,

The GrowLongBlackHair.com team

 

[TwistNMx]

Yes. This is a great example tsmith.
I've used to get those emails too.
Some of her advice isn't adviseable.

I've found that LHCF is better. Furthermore, everyones hair is different. There's no way that everyone can follow the same methods.