preciouslove0x
Well-Known Member
Ive been on this HHJ since July and I STILL havent found a technique/product that seals the cuticle. Its SOOO frustrating!
Ive been able to successfully do it once after a wash but of course it was on "accident" and I dont remember how I did it.
What product do you use after you wash to help seal the cuticle??
Ive used ACV, porosity control and even not messing with my hair as it dries after I wash... nothing seems to work... but then again I dont know how to apply my moisturizers/leave-ins without touching my hair too much... I don't know.. I'm lost, confused and getting really annoyed with my hair
What has helped you repeatedly when washing or after washing to seal the cuticle and allow your hair to dry smooth??
TIA ladies
Ive been able to successfully do it once after a wash but of course it was on "accident" and I dont remember how I did it.What product do you use after you wash to help seal the cuticle??
Ive used ACV, porosity control and even not messing with my hair as it dries after I wash... nothing seems to work... but then again I dont know how to apply my moisturizers/leave-ins without touching my hair too much... I don't know.. I'm lost, confused and getting really annoyed with my hair
What has helped you repeatedly when washing or after washing to seal the cuticle and allow your hair to dry smooth??
TIA ladies
. When my hair cuticles start feeling rough it usually means it's time for me to clarify. I usually clarify/chelate using conditioner mixed with the juice of one lemon and I allow that to sit on my hair, and then rinsing it off. If I have really heavy build-up I'll use shampoo before hand (to clear -cone build up). After that I'll rinse with luke warm water, then deep condition. After deep conditioning I make sure to rinse my hair with cool water to seal my cuticles, and then I'll do a final ACV rinse (about a teaspoon of ACV to 1 or 2 cups of water). Then I'll gently blot my hair dry and moisturize it, then I'll seal with about a dime-sized amount of coconut oil, concentrating mostly at the ends. It's important that during the drying process you don't touch your hair. Touching your hair while it's damp rustles the cuticle. You want to let it dry as much as possible without touching it, if you're air-drying.

. I'm no expert about any of this, but I hope it helps