Belle Creole
Member


PLEASE HEP MEH! HEP MEH!

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Thank you sis for your reply,while you may enjoy your sew-ins (cuz I know i did), it may be beneficial to give your hair a break from them until you figure out what it needs the most.
One major thing is to keep your hair underneath moisturized and conditioned, that alone will help with the breakage.
co-washing it while you're in the shower can help; also, purchasing a spray-in moisturizer would help.
Simply stand under the shower water and let the water run through the scalp, then co-wash your hair underneath. You can do this by simply lifting up the weave and running the conditioner through your hair. try not to be rough or manipulate the hair. just slather the conditioner on and let your hair soak it up some. then simply stand back under the water to rinse it.
Then use your spray-in moisturizer (maybe mixed with a little leave-in) and spray ot thoroughly throughout your hair and scalp ( i think this is the perfect time to be heavy-handed with product).
Then style the weave without manipulating your hair too much.
This simple step really helped me maintain my hair without sacrificing progress.
co-washing it while you're in the shower can help; also, purchasing a spray-in moisturizer would help.
Simply stand under the shower water and let the water run through the scalp, then co-wash your hair underneath. You can do this by simply lifting up the weave and running the conditioner through your hair. try not to be rough or manipulate the hair. just slather the conditioner on and let your hair soak it up some. then simply stand back under the water to rinse it.
Then use your spray-in moisturizer (maybe mixed with a little leave-in) and spray ot thoroughly throughout your hair and scalp ( i think this is the perfect time to be heavy-handed with product).
Then style the weave without manipulating your hair too much.
This simple step really helped me maintain my hair without sacrificing progress.
Honey, I have a rule when it comes to my hair. You only get to jack my **** up ONCE.
If she is accustomed to braiding too tightly, let her learn to loosen it up on somebody else's head.
BTW, the way you describe the breakage sounds like a rough take-down process to me. How did you take it down? Did you use a seam ripper or scissors? This is one of the key reasons to use a net... it makes it way easier to cut the tracks off without cutting your progress off.
HTH