Does your hair break off when transitioning?
And when transitioning is going on, letting hair go is even more difficult! But here’s the deal—if you don’t get regular trims (every six weeks or so), your hair is definitely gonna break off at some point because having two extreme textures of hair at one time typically results in breakage.
How do you transition from long term to natural hair?
Long-term Transitioning Tips
- Stay Away from Heat. If you’re used to having straight hair, it can be difficult to stay away from heat.
- Get Regular Trims. During your transitioning journey, it’s important to keep your hair trimmed.
- Pre-Poo Treatments.
- Shampoo In Sections.
- Deep Condition Weekly.
- Keep Your Hair Moisturized.
How long does it take for perm to grow out?
‘Perm’ may be short for ‘permanent,’ but the hairstyle’s lifespan varies more than you might think. A perm typically lasts three to six months, depending on your hair type and how well you take care of it.
How do you keep new growth moisturized while transitioning?
If you’re having a really hard time getting moisture into the hair and taming your new growth, try deep conditioning overnight, with a protein-free deep conditioner. This is not mandatory but it will certainly help to keep your new growth conditioned.
How can I fix my transitioning hair?
How to Repair Transitioning Hair
- Protein Treatments. Transitioning hair needs protein for strength, and protein treatments are hands-down the best way to repair damaged hair.
- Deep Conditioning.
- Use Products with Slip.
- Sulfate-Free Shampoo.
- Co-washing.
- Finger Detangling.
- Trimming.
- Satin Bonnet.
How long does it take to completely grow out a relaxer?
Whether you decide to do a big chop or gradually grow out a relaxer, it’s going to take at least three to four months to start to see real change. For some, it may be a full year before you’re completely chemical-free.