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with notes

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If you don’t want to make your own flax seed oil. 

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If you don’t want to make your own flax seed oil. 

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Kɪʟʟᴇʀ Cʜᴇᴍɪsᴛs | Hᴀɪʀ Sᴛᴜᴅɪᴏ (@killerchemist.jas) * Instagram photos and videos

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https://www.facebook.com/naturalhairartistshawn/

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/http://naturalelementsbirmingham.com/product-lines/

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First time doing a twist out..success ✅

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Momma Shott stuntin !

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THANK YOU FOR COMING OUT TONIGHT! Omega Tau loves you all! 

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THANK YOU FOR COMING OUT TONIGHT! Omega Tau loves you all! 

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HIGH po.ros.i.ty:

Hair cuticles are prone to damage, breakage and gaps that allow moisture to flow through the hair structure without retention. Hair looks frazzled, and feels dry and coarse.

LOW po.ros.i.ty:

Hair cuticles lay flat and tight around the cortex, resisting moisture and conditioning oils. Product builds up easily, making protein-sensitive hair feel dry and brittle.

Other factors such as environment, wash cycle and styling products may temporarily affect your porosity. Results may vary.

MONGONGO & HEMP SEED OILS HAIR CARE COLLECTION

HIGH POROSITY MOISTURE-SEAL

FOR LOW MOISTURE RETENTION CURLY, COILY HAIR

SheaMoisture's Mongongo & Hemp Seed Oils High Porosity Moisture-Seal Hair Care Collection is designed for the consumer with low moisture retention, curly, coily hair. Enriched with ultrahydrating Mongongo and Hemp Seed Oils, blended together with certified organic Shea Butter, fortifying Baobab Protein and Apple Cider Vinegar, this collection will nourish even the most porous, coarse and over-processed hair. Perfect for low moisture-retention curls and coils that feel dry, rough and bumpy.

BAOBAB & TEA TREE OILS HAIR CARE COLLECTION

LOW POROSITY PROTEIN-FREE

FOR MOISTURE RESISTANT CURLY, COILY HAIR

SheaMoisture's Baobab & Tea Tree Oils Low Porosity Care Collection is designed for the consumer with moisture resistant, curly, coily hair. Infused with fast-absorbing Baobab and Tea Tree Oils, Spearmint and Clary Sage to promote scalp health, and enriched with certified organic Shea Butter to deliver balanced, nourishing hydration where hair needs it most. Ideal for low porosity curls and coils that resist essential moisture.

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Porosity 411 by SheaMoisture - What is Hair Porosity?

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Hair cuticles are prone to damage, breakage and gaps that allow moisture to flow through the hair structure without retention. Hair looks frazzled, and feels dry and coarse. Hair cuticles lay flat and tight around the cortex, resisting moisture and conditioning oils. Product builds up easily, making protein-sensitive hair feel dry and brittle.

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This site has multiple methods of typing your curls.

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Curl Centric® | Rewrite the Rules of Natural Hair Care

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What's your hair type? Are you a 3b or 4A hair type? Maybe - that is if you decide to use one well-known hair typing system. Your hair type could also be an "OS" or an "IS" according to a different hair typing system.

We're asked very often about hair typing systems. More specifically - many naturals are interested in how to determine their hair type. Generally speaking - we don't discuss hair typing very often because there are many things that each person must do to care for their hair regardless of their individual hair type.

Having said that, we do recognize that there are some differences associated with caring for certain types of hair. Furthermore, many women utilize hair typing systems to describe the way their hair looks.

I think it's important to be clear about a few things before we begin discussing hair types. There are multiple hair typing systems - including the Andre Walker Hair Typing System, LOIS, and FIA's Hair Typing System.

We don't endorse or recommend any particular hair typing system, however we recognize that the system created by Andre Walker is substantially more popular well-known and communicated than the other hair typing systems.
This doesn't imply that Andre Walker's system is necessarily the best or most accurate.
During this guide I will discuss very specific details associated with the most popular hair typing systems - beginning with Andre Walker, then LOIS and finally FIA.

Disclaimer: It's very easy to incorrectly determine your hair type if you only look at the pictorial representations that have been provided. Please don't rule out a particular hair type simply because your hair doesn't look like the pictures below.

My Hair Type Is Dope is a t-shirt that was designed specifically for women that are interested putting the focus directly on their dope hair type. Click here to learn more about how to purchase this t-shirt.

Andre Walker Hair Typing System

Andre Walker is famously known for creating a hair typing system or infamously known depending on your perspective. Andre reveals his hair typing system in a book titled Andre Talks Hair!.

Andre makes it very clear in his book that everyone has good hair regardless of ethnicity. He was hoping to immediately debunk the often ridiculous good hair vs. bad hair debate prior to diving into a discussion about hair typing.

Unfortunately, many people believe that Andre's Hair Typing System is hierarchical and intentionally places kinky hair in the bottom ("worst") category. Andre has made statements over the years that have offended many Type 4 women - including the following comment:

Andre Walker on Type 4 hair: "I always recommend embracing your natural texture. Kinky hair can have limited styling options; that's the only hair type that I suggest altering with professional relaxing". Type 4 hair types include the most common hair types found in black hair.

That statement started a tremendous amount of buzz on the internet. He later issued a statement to clarify his initial comments immediately following the Elle article on his personal website. Regardless of his original intentions, his comments definitely offended many women.

Even if you have a negative opinion of Andre Walker, I encourage you to read the book yourself and develop your own opinion of his hair typing system in Andre Talks Hair!. Andre's system isn't communicated accurately on many popular blogs that have written articles about the system. Having said that, let's discuss the hair types defined in Andre Talks Hair!.

Type 1: Straight Hair

Type 1 Straight Hair: Generally speaking Type 1 hair is straight; however Andre categorizes this hair type into three very specific segments - Type 1A, Type 1B, and Type 1C.

Type 2: Wavy Hair

Type 2 Wavy Hair: Type 2 is wavy hair that usually isn't overly oily or very dry. The thought is that Type 2 hair falls right in the middle of Type 1 and Type 3.

Type 3: Curly Hair

Type 3 Curly Hair: Curly hair textures have a definite "S" shaped curl pattern. Since the cuticle doesn't lay flat, you will noticed that curly hair isn't nearly as shiny as Type 1 (straight hair) or Type 2 (wavy hair) hair types.

Type 4: Kinky Hair

Type 4 Kinky Hair: Type 4 is "kinky" or more appropriately full of tight coils (tightly curled hair). Typically, Type 4 hair is also extremely wiry and fragile. Often times, it appears to be coarse, however it is really very fine, with several thin hair strands densely packed together. Note that type 4 hair is one the most common hair types found in black hair (african american hair).

What's Missing? Now, Let's Discuss Hair Type 3C and Type 4C

You'll notice that Type 3C and Type 4C hair types aren't mentioned in the discussion above, that's because they were not included in the original Andre Walker system.

Type 3C was created after Andre Walker released his hair typing system by a community member at NaturallyCurly.com. The prevailing thought was that the original hair typing system left this hair type out. Consequently, Type 3C hair has been defined as tight curls or coils that look like corkscrews.

Type 4C, like Type 3C, isn't an actual hair type according to Andre Walker's Hair System. His comments are actually very simple regarding Type 4 (Kinky) hair - if you can see a definite curl pattern, then you have Type 4A hair. If you can't identify a defined, specific curl pattern, then your hair type is 4B. I would imagine that the Type 4C hair type was created by a member within the natural hair community - just like the Type 3C hair type.

LOIS Hair Typing System (often spelled as L.O.I.S Hair Typing System)

The LOIS Hair Typing system appears to be dying a slow death, although there are many naturals that advocate for it over the more well-known Andre Walker Hair Typing System. LOIS was created by a website that is no longer active. The hair typing is considered by many to be very user friendly - due to its simplicity.

The LOIS hair typing system defines hair using three characteristics: (1) pattern, (2) strand size, and (3) texture.

Hair Patterns

The LOIS system defines the hair pattern by the letters LOIS. I'll explain:

L = If your hair is dominated by right angles and substantially bends with nearly no curve, then you're considered a pattern "L".

O = If your hair strand curls or coils significantly and appear to be shaped like the letter "O", then you're considered a pattern "O".

I = If your hair has no distinctive curls or bends and primarily lies flat against your head, then you're considered a pattern "I".

S = If your hair strand has "S" shaped curls or waves with defined hills and valleys, then you're considered a pattern "S".

Finally, it's important to note that you may have several different LOIS hair patterns on your head. When this occurs, the system allows you combine LOIS letters to determine your hair pattern.

For example, your hair pattern may be an "OS" LOIS hair type. In this example, your hair would contain primarily a combination of "O" shaped spiral curls and "S" shaped curly waves with defined hills and valleys.

Hair Strand Sizes

Identifying your hair strand within the LOIS system starts with using a strand of frayed thread. One piece of a frayed thread (like a piece of sewing thread) is used as a proxy to determine the size of your hair strand. The general thought (according to the LOIS hair typing system) is that a piece of thread is approximately the size of medium sized strand of hair.

Hair Textures

Thready - This thready hair texture has a low sheen and a bright shine when the hair is stretched. This hair texture should have low frizz and get wet easily. Even though this hair texture wets easily, the water will dry out very quickly.

Wiry - This hair texture sparkly glossy appearance with very little shine and low frizz. When the wiry hair texture is wet, the water will bead up or bounce off the hair strands. This hair texture is more difficult to get fully wet.

Cottony - The cottony hair texture has low sheen, a bright shine when the hair is stretched and is usually is highly frizzy. The cottony texture absorbs water very quickly; however it doesn't get completely wet very fast.

Spongy - The spongy hair texture absorbs water (like a sponge) and has a high sheen and low shine.

Silky - The silky texture has low sheen and a bright high shine. The level of expected frizz with this hair texture can vary substantially. Silky hair becomes completely wet very easy.

How to Find Your LOIS Hair Type

Examine a few of the most common types of hair on your head. If you have multiple hair types within the LOIS system, then you should begin by examining the most common hair type of your head.

Prior to examining your hair, be sure that it has been recently washed (rinsed in cold water) and doesn't have any hair products applied to it.

Another option is to wash a strand of hair that has been removed from the scalp and rinse it in cold water. Allow the individual hair strand to dry without touching it to get an accurate depiction of the LOIS hair type.

Fia's Hair Typing System

There is one other hair typing system that had a consistent following several years ago. Actually, there are still several women on some natural hair forums that are advocates for Fia's Hair Typing System.

Fia's Hair Typing System appears to expand on Andre Walker's Hair Typing System and incorporate components of the LOIS Hair Typing System also. The system defines hair using three classifiers: (1) the definition of your curls (think Andre Walker), (2) the appearance of most of your hair strands, and (3) the overall volume of your hair.

First Classifier: The first classifier which defines your hair type by determining the curliness of your hair strands (or the lack thereof - if that's the case) is analogous to Andre Walker system utilizing Type 1 - straight hair, Type 2 - wavy hair, Type 3 - curly hair and Type 4 - really curly hair.

Second Classifier: The second classifier focuses on the appearance of the majority of your hair strands. Actually, this classifier is very similar to the hair strand sizes used within the LOIS system, but there are some minor differences in terminology.

F - Fine: Fine, thin hair strands that feels almost like an ultra-fine strand of silk.

M - Medium: Medium sized hair strands, which generally feel like rolling a cotton thread between your thumb and index fingers, are ones that simply fall in between the fine and coarse categories according to Fia's Hair Typing System.

C - Coarse: Think hair strands that feel hard and wiry.

Third Classifier: The third classification of Fia's Hair Typing System measures the overall volume of your hair. Simply place your hair in a ponytail. Include as much hair as possible in the ponytail. There is no need to worry too much about how your hair looks, because the goal is to have the majority of your hair included in the ponytail.

Once you have the majority of your hair in a ponytail, the next step is to measure the circumference of the ponytail. You can use a soft tape measure or another method that won't damage your hair to measure the circumference of your ponytail.

Simply wrap the soft tape measure around your ponytail below the elastic (ex. Goody Ouchless Hair Elastics) used to hold the ponytail together. The number shown on the soft tape measure is used to determine whether your hair fits into the thin, normal or thick according to Fia's Hair Typing System.
The circumference is simply the measured distance around a circle or edge of an object that is roughly circular.
Emerging Hair Typing Systems

There are other emerging hair typing systems, but honestly most of the new ones aren't well known. If these emerging systems achieve an adequate social following, then I will update this article to include a complete discussion of those hair typing systems. At the moment, any hair typing system that doesn't have a legitimate following within the natural hair community is considered outside of the scope of this guide.

Lately, many hair product manufacturers are creating proprietary hair typing systems in order to sell more hair products to individuals looking for personalization in their natural hair regimen. That said, several manufacturers have decided to use the very well-known Andre Walker Hair Typing System to recommend their products on a personalized basis.

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The Only Hair Typing System Article You'll Ever Need

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What's your hair type? Are you a 3b or 4A hair type? Maybe - that is if you decide to use one well-known hair typing system. Your hair type could also be an "OS" or an "IS" according to a different hair typing system.

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This site shows the perks of oils and good combinations for them all.

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When it comes to hair care, it is vital to know how certain ingredients work on our strands. Having this knowledge reduces the "trial and error" involved in both building and adjusting a hair care regimen.

Below is a quick guide for the more popular, mainly natural ingredients involved in do-it-yourself (DIY) hair care. Do keep in mind that what works for most individuals may (or may not) work for you.

1. When you want to take advantage of the humidity:

Why: Humectants (moisture retention).
How to use: Add to a moisturizer or a leave-in.

2. When you want an oil-based sealant:
Soybean oil, grapeseed oil, castor oil, avocado oil, sweet almond oil
Why: These oils can reduce moisture loss.
How to use: Use separately or add some to your moisturizer.

3. When you want a light sealant:
Jojoba oil, grapeseed oil
Why: These oils are light compared to other oils.
How to use: Use separately or add some to your moisturizer.

4. When you want a heavy sealant:
Olive oil, shea butter (melted) mixed with any oil
Why: Olive oil is one of the heavier oils. Many butters (such as shea) contain fatty acids like oils but are heavier than oils.
How to use: Use separately or add some to your moisturizer.

5. When your scalp is itchy:
Tea tree essential oil, aloe vera juice
Why: Some find either of these substances to be soothing to the skin.
How to use: ( Tea tree) Use a few drops with water or a carrier oil. ( Aloe vera) Use straight or mix with water. NOTE: If you are pregnant or have a health condition, please consult your doctor before using essential oils.

6. When your scalp is dry:
Jojoba oil, aloe vera juice, grapeseed oil
Why: Jojoba oil is light and said to be very similar to our sebum. Aloe vera juice is light, moisturizing, and soothing to the skin. Grapeseed oil contains a high amount of linoleic acid, which has been shown to protect against moisture loss ( British Journal of Derm. 1976 Sept;95(3):255-64).
How to use: ( Jojoba, grapeseed) Massage a few drops into the scalp. ( Aloe vera) Use straight or mix with water.

7. When you want a moisturizing or softening oil:

Why: These oils tend to leave the hair feeling soft and moist.
How to use: Use separately on damp hair or add some to your moisturizer.

8. When you want a moisturizing or softening non-oil:

Why: Glycerin and honey are humectants (good for moisture retention). Aloe vera gel/juice and rosewater are moisturizing. Water is the best natural form of hydration.
How to use: Use separately, add to your moisturizer, or mix one (or more) ingredients to create a moisturizing spritz. Glycerin and honey work best when applied to damp hair or mixed with water. NOTE: Adding water, aloe vera juice, or rosewater to a whipped butter can create an environment for bacterial and/or fungal growth.

9. When you want shine or sheen:

Why: Castor oil has been shown to impart sheen ( J Cosmet Sci. 2003 Jul-Aug;54(4):335-51). Coconut oil, avocado oil, and apple cider vinegar are ones that many naturals swear by.
How to use: ( Castor, coconut, avocado) Use separately or add on top of your moisturizer. ( Apple cider vinegar) Use as a post-wash rinse with cold water for 5 minutes.

10. When your shampoo is drying:

Why: These oils are moisturizing and lubricating.
How to use: Pre-poo with any of the above oils or add to shampoo.

11. When your shampoo is not cleansing enough:
Baking soda
Why: Easily lifts oils and dirt.
How to use: Mix a little with your shampoo. (Be sure to follow up with an apple cider vinegar rinse.)

12. When you want more slip in your conditioner:

Why: Lubricating.
How to use: Add some to your conditioner.

13. When you want a more moisturizing conditioner:

Why: ( glycerin, honey) moisture retention; ( shea butter) emollient.
How to use: Add some to your conditioner.

14. When you want a more strengthening conditioner:

Why: Coconut oil has been shown to penetrate the hair and reduce keratin loss ( J Cosmet Sci. 2003 Mar-Apr;54(2):175-92). Hydrolyzed protein, including gelatin, provides reinforcement by temporarily patching the cuticle layer. For maximum strengthening, go for conditioners containing hydrolyzed protein.
How to use: ( Coconut oil) Best used as a pre-poo to minimize breakage, but may also use post-wash. ( Gelatin) Mix with an avocado, yogurt, and/or oils to create a strengthening conditioner. (Other hydrolyzed protein) Find a commercial conditioner with this ingredient.

15. When you want more hold and definition:

How to use: Add some to your moisturizer or use separately.

16. When you want to add fragrance to your mixture:

Why: These oils are some of the better options for specifically adding fragrance. Lavender, jasmine, and rose have floral scents while orange has a citrusy scent.
How to use: Add some to your moisturizer or spritz.

17. When you want a lighter, less oil-based whipped butter (e.g., warm weather):
Aloe vera gel, jojoba oil
Why: moisturizing, but light
How to use: Mix a 1:1 shea butter and aloe vera gel mixture (or a variation of this recipe).

18. When you want a heavier, more oil-based whipped butter (e.g., cold weather):

Why: moisturizing and sealing
How to use: Mix a 1:1 or 2:1 shea butter and oil(s) mixture.
Ladies, what natural ingredients do you look for in hair care products?

Healthy hair care tips and more!
http://www.healthyhairbody.com

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25 Popular Oils, Butters and Natural Ingredients and How To Use Them on Natural Hair

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When it comes to hair care, it is vital to know how certain ingredients work on our strands. Having this knowledge reduces the "trial and error" involved in both building and adjusting a hair care regimen. Below is a quick guide for the more popular, mainly natural ingredients involved in do-it-yourself (DIY) hair care.

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Detangling tips and tools to help you keep as much hair as possible out of your combs and brushes.

Detangling is one of the dreaded tasks that every natural must do if she wishes to properly maintain her hair but let's face it- it can be a pain in the posterior. It is a constant battle between getting the tangles out and removing shed hair but not snagging the hair or over manipulating it. With all of this headache associated with this process I thought it would be helpful to give a thorough breakdown of the tools and methods that can help us get through this ordeal while keeping as much hair as possible on our heads and out of our combs and brushes.

Denman Brush

The Denman Brush is a detangling tool that's been around for quite some time now and has been reviewed extensively on CurlTalk. What makes it so popular is the efficiency with which it can detangle due to its somewhat flexible teeth and the fact that it can capture the shed hair to prevent your hair from matting. For some naturals whose hair can't tolerate all the teeth, the brush can also be opened to remove columns of teeth and make the spacing between them wider to minimize damage done to the hair. These brushes are commonly known as modified Denmans. However, if snagging is your primary concern then consider purchasing the D31 or the D41 as opposed to the popular D3 as it is better suited for detangling since its teeth are more widely spaced.

Like most detangling tools, the Denman brush can wreak havoc on your ends if used too often without caution, which is why I prefer to use it as the final step on my hair to smooth it out before styling. In my opinion, the Denman is just about the best darn 'clumper' there ever was. Even my fingers can't create the smooth and elongated ringlets that my Denman can and I am not the only one who uses it for this purpose. There are plenty of videos on YouTube of women who do just that.
Read More: How to Detangle the Worst Knots

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Detangling tips and tools to help you keep as much hair as possible out of your combs and brushes. Detangling is one of the dreaded tasks that every natural must do if she wishes to properly maintain her hair but let's face it- it can be a pain in the posterior.

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Shingling Method for EXTREMELY Defined Curls (ALL Natural Hair Types)

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Whad UPPPP! This method is gold ya'll like..its really the key to defining natural hair! This will work for 4c,4b,4a,3c,3b,3a and even 2 type hair!

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It was soooo short but those curls POPPED

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Hate waiting for Hair to dry and I like to walk around so the hot head is amazing .

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The BEST Way To Deep Condition With Heat! Hot Head Review! | BiancaReneeToday

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So excited to finally have a heated cap for my deep conditioning treatment! This one is by HOT HEAD and will now become apart of my weekly deep conditioning treatments! This will work for ALL hair types but ESPECIALLY beneficial to those of us that have Low Porosity hair.

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I have to buy two but absolutely love this stuff !!

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If you’re ever in Nashville , Birmingham, or Atlanta and are by a Trader Joe’s stock up because this stuff is amazing !!!

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Dollar tree eggs($1)
Dollar tree mayo ($1)
Dollar tree conditioner ($1)
Extra Virgin Olive Oil ($ 6.18)
Apple Cider Vinegar ($1)
Flax Seed Whole ($4.98)
Honey($3.28)
Panty Hose (.50

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Click on the pink plus sign and add your attachments accordingly.

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WANT TO REJUVENATE YOUR CURLS WHILE DOING A FACEMASK? USE THIS! (look up recipes with bentonite clay for different uses)

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Hey!! I made this video to show you guys how I do my 3 strand twists. This technique can be done on all hair types and gets easier to complete with a little practice. I watched many videos on YouTube which were so helpful but I honestly had to keep practicing before I got this technique down.

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Can buy at Walmart or pretty much anywhere. Great for burns

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Mayo Deep Conditioning Treatment Recipe/Protein Treatment

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Mayo Deep Conditioning Treatment Recipe/Protein Treatment

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I added Dollar Tree Coconut Conditioner for smell

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The biggest problem I faced with my natural hair transition was breakage.

It's a normal part of the process because you are creating a demarcation line where your natural and relaxed hair meet.

This point of the hair is naturally brittle (and the kinkier the hair the more delicate), so don't stress out too much.

One way to minimize the breakage is by nourishing your hair with a protein treatment every 6-8 weeks.

Warning! You don't want to use too much protein because it's not good for your hair in large amounts. It's very important that you keep at least 6 weeks between treatments.

Here's The Protein Treatment Recipe

You'll need:

1 egg, beaten

2-3 tbsp of whole mayo (not light or miracle whip)

2 tsp honey

1 tsp olive oil (or oil of choice)

I beat the egg with a mixer first and then pour in the remaining ingredients.

It's going to be runny, so I recommend pouring into a hair dye applicator bottle. It has a narrow spout/tip so you can easily apply the mixture into your hair with less mess.

1. Section your hair into at least 4 sections

2. Apply the mixture evenly, making sure the product coats from root to end

3. Let the product sit under a plastic cap for a few hours (if you can't do it for that long, 1 hour is still good)

4. Rinse and shampoo like normal

As you shampoo and detangle your hair, you will instantly notice how stronger it is.

Improve the feeling and health of your hair even more by following up with a deep conditioner. Need product recommendations? Go here.

I'm telling you, this protein treatment is the truth! I love it because it's natural and you probably already have the ingredients around the house.

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Quick & Easy Protein Treatment for Natural & Transitioning Hair

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The biggest problem I faced with my natural hair transition was breakage. It's a normal part of the process because you are creating a demarcation line where your natural and relaxed hair meet. This point of the hair is naturally brittle (and the kinkier the hair the more delicate), so don't stress out too much.

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Easy to use shake and go every morning use for me.

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Do It Yourself: Homemade Natural Hair Gel with Flaxseeds

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Re-Upload* Original Upload Date: April 30, 2010 This is an amazing natural hair gel LOaDEd with essential oils and nutrients. While other gets work against your hair, this one (from nature) works with it, to restore it's healthy shine and add moisture back into the cuticles!

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Realistic WASH N GO For Short 4c/b Natural Hair

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WATCH IN HD ! Products : Hawaiian Silky 14-in-1 Eco Style Black Castor and Flaxseed Oil Gel As I AM leave in Conditioner Extra Virgin Olive Oil Music : Song Credits: All I Need(Feat. Anise) Produced By SoundzOnTheTrack http://itunes.apple.com/album/id1212031814 -- 3rd Island Sound™ Orlando, Florida 407-227-1418 Social Media : Twitter - https://twitter.com/damnthatschev Instagram - https://www.instagram.com/damnthatschev/?hl=en Snapchat - damnthatschev Gwan Big Up Unnu Self !