Blu217
Well-Known Member
So I was just reading the threads about protective styling and inches per month and I got to thinking:
So let's say your ends stay pretty clean, smooth and straight. Your stylist always says they look pretty good and you can stretch your trims and dustings. You don't practice protecting them, but apparently your ends aren't hindering any growth, right?
I'm thinking that for those of us who don't have a lot of end trouble, the main focus for hair growth would begin within--diet, supplements. I can't say I track my hair progress as diligently as others here, but even tho it's getting longer I can't imagine making waist length from my almost bra-strap within one year like a lot of women here are working toward. But it's not my unprotected ends slowing things down, it seems.
What do you think? Am I missing something about protecting the ends or would this not produce any better results if the ends are already consistently in good shape to start with?
So let's say your ends stay pretty clean, smooth and straight. Your stylist always says they look pretty good and you can stretch your trims and dustings. You don't practice protecting them, but apparently your ends aren't hindering any growth, right?
I'm thinking that for those of us who don't have a lot of end trouble, the main focus for hair growth would begin within--diet, supplements. I can't say I track my hair progress as diligently as others here, but even tho it's getting longer I can't imagine making waist length from my almost bra-strap within one year like a lot of women here are working toward. But it's not my unprotected ends slowing things down, it seems.
What do you think? Am I missing something about protecting the ends or would this not produce any better results if the ends are already consistently in good shape to start with?