Sun, sea, swimming pool… Between pleasant moments of rest and leisure, the summer hair could be damaged. To keep them beautiful and healthy, it is important to reinforce care.
Among the main bets are leave-ins with sunscreen, hats, caps, thermal water, intensified hydration… Check it out.
Protect your hair in summer
Just like your skin, your hair also needs to be protected from excessive sun exposure. Leave-in with sunscreen may be a good idea. It is also worth betting on caps and hats, which still add style to the look. But if the strands are wet, it’s better not to cushion them with accessories, because they can worsen the fall and cause dandruff.
#cadica1: When buying cap, choose a size that fits your head well, so that it does not squeeze or fall off easily. Remember that neutral colors are more versatile, as they make it easier to create combinations. Colorful and patterned patterns require more attention, but can make for interesting contrasts.
#cadica2: For small-faced women who want to get into fashion hat, the advice is to leave the large models aside so as not to “disappear” under them. Furthermore, large faces do not go well with small brims, because the result is disproportionate.
tie up hair
Seawater and pool chlorine can cause damage, such as drying out and color fading. The ideal is to keep the strands in high buns (without squeezing too much) so as not to wet them. But if they’re wet, leave them out until they dry to avoid breakage.
If it gets wet, take care of the threads
Did you get your hair wet? Calm down, no need to despair! You can take a shower or pour water from a bottle to remove excess chlorine and/or salt. A splash of thermal water can finish the process, so moisturize lightly. When you get back to your home or hotel, wash yourself with a moisturizing shampoo, conditioner, and cold to lukewarm, never hot, water.
Strengthens hair hydration in summer
Hydration deserves to be reinforced to ensure the beauty and health of the strands. Among the options are hair masks and the application of vegetable oils (such as coconut). Once a week or as needed, follow the instructions on the package and, if you notice any discomfort, discontinue use and consult a dermatologist. Isabella Fiorentino, for example, bets on natural recipes, such as aloe vera and honey. See the step by step made with 1 stem of barbosa and 3 tablespoons of honey.
- Wash the aloe.
- Run the knife along the sides.
- Cut into pieces for easier peeling.
- Pry off the straightest part with your hands and use a spoon to pry it off the other side of the shell.
- Rinse again under running water and drain well.
- Put the aloe vera gel in the blender and add the honey.
- Beat for about 15 seconds.
- Place in a small port and apply to root and length.
- Leave it on for about 30 minutes.
- Wash off with shampoo and conditioner and let it dry naturally.
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Source: Terra
Ben Stock is a lifestyle journalist and author at Gossipify. He writes about topics such as health, wellness, travel, food and home decor. He provides practical advice and inspiration to improve well-being, keeps readers up to date with latest lifestyle news and trends, known for his engaging writing style, in-depth analysis and unique perspectives.
