Archive for the ‘Natural’ Category

Getting the Most Out of Conditioner


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Many people shy away from conditioner because they think it makes their hair limp or dull-looking. While using conditioner incorrectly can have this effect, using conditioner properly can result in healthy-looking, shiny, well-moisturized hair. Here are a few simple tips to make sure that your conditioner is working for your hair, not weighing it down.

First, you should make sure you’re getting conditioner that’s formulated for your hair. Conditioners for thick or textured hair are going to weigh down fine hair, and conditioner for dry, damaged hair will overwhelm healthy hair.

Unless you have a dry scalp (i.e. during certain times of the year), you don’t need to work conditioner into your scalp. The natural oils in your hair take care of the first three inches from your scalp, and putting too much conditioner on the scalp will actually can make the hair look greasy and less bouncy.

Don’t use too much conditioner on your hair. With more expensive conditioners like bumble and bumble de coco conditioner, you don’t need more than a teaspoon of conditioner, especially if you don’t have long, thick hair. With your drugstore-variety conditioners you might use a little more, but useing a palmful of conditioner is almost always going to be too much and will make your hair look lank and heavy.

Although most conditioners work best if you leave them in for 3-5 minutes so that they can really repair and moisturize your hair, make sure you wash the conditioner out completely after you let it sit. Rinse your hair with warm water, as hot water can dry out your hair.

Lighter, spray conditioners are a good alternative for people with extremely fine or thin hair. They keep the hair moisturized without over-conditioning, which can happen more easily with lighter hair.

Using a wide-toothed comb while conditioning is another good way to make sure your hair is getting even coverage and isn’t getting over-conditioned in some places. Comb the conditioner through your hair completely. This will also get a little conditioner to the roots without over conditioning them.

Conditioner is an important part of a healthy hair-care routine, but it should be done correctly to make sure it keeps your hair looking silky and vibrant rather than overdone.

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I have a little sister with a cough can anyone help with a natural remedy?

I have a little sister of which i have adopted and i do not allow her to take medicine. Usually i have a remedy for her ailments but i do not have a good natural remedy for a cough. Can anyone please help?

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Just Because The Bottles Says “Conditioner”; That Doesn’t Mean It’s Conditioning

Each shampoo should be followed up with a deep conditioning. Conditioning is one of the essential steps that, if not executed correctly, will make or break your hair growth and overall health. Instant conditioners, such as the 99 Cent Store conditioners that pour out of the bottle slightly thicker than water will not suffice. They are used strictly for the “slippage” factor to aid in detangling. They do not penetrate the hair shaft. A deep conditioner will either state that it is a deep conditioner or a reconstructor; the directions will indicate that you should keep it in for approximately 15-20 minutes; or there will be an indication that applying heat will further the conditioning effects. No matter what the instructions read, always use a plastic cap with some sort of heat to process the conditioner, even if it’s just body heat from working out around the house; otherwise, it’s pretty much a waste.

Some people comb through their hair immediately after applying the shampoo, but if you have natural hair, it’s easier to comb through the hair right before you rinse out the conditioner, as the conditioner has had time to work its magic and soften and loosen the hair enough to make detangling easier. (Be sure to comb, starting from the ends and working your way up to the roots)

Deep Conditioners and reconstructors are used for strengthening the hair and at the same time giving it flexibility and elasticity. It is important to use a deep conditioner because they are able to penetrate the hair shaft and go inside of the strand instead of just sitting on the outside. Penetration takes approximately 15 minutes, which is why some deep conditioners suggest keeping it on for this amount of time. Also, heat can cause the shafts to open quicker than 15 minutes, but it’s impossible to tell how much more quickly. Therefore, it is always wise to keep deep conditioners on for a minimum of 15 minutes. When washing the deep conditioner out, you should always do a flash rinse at the very end with water as cold as you can possibly stand it so that the hair cuticle will snap back closed.

Love Stimulating Conditioner by Sweet Nature by Eddie is not only ultra moisturizing, but it contains raw honey, castor oil, Jojoba oil and other oils to keep the hair moisturized as well as Peppermint oil to awaken those follicles and stimulate blood flow.

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All About Natural Vitamin

The word “vitamins” is derived from the two words, “Vital” and “Amines”. These are the complex organic substance required in small quantities for nutrition. Foods are the main source of vitamins. These are also produced by the body. Human body requires vitamins to work properly and grow and develop just the way one should. The deficiency in vitamins may result in several serious disorders.

Usually vitamins are categorized in to two major groups namely, fat soluble vitamins and water soluble vitamins. Fat soluble vitamins are known as vitamin A, D, E and K. Vitamin C and the groups of molecules referred to as the vitamin B complex are grouped in to water soluble vitamins. Each group plays a special role in the development of the human body.

a) Vitamin A

This fat-soluble vitamin plays a major role in eyesight and helps in seeing in dim light and in night. The vitamin is very important in formation and maintenance of healthy skin, hair and mucous membranes. It also helps in bone development, reproduction, tooth development and development of epithetical cells.

b) Vitamin B

It is a complex of different vitamins such as B1, B2, B6, B12, niacin, folic acid, biotin and pantohenic acids. Vitamin B plays an important role in metabolic activity. It facilitates formation of red blood cells. Vitamin B also facilitates your body to produce a good amount of energy and protein.

c) Vitamin C

Also known as ascorbic acid, this vitamin is water soluble and an antioxidant. It is extremely important for the production of collagen. Collagen is a protein that provides good structure to bones, cartilage, muscle and blood vessels. The vitamin is very important to keep certain body tissues in good shape such as gums and muscles. It also helps in protecting certain fat soluble such as vitamins A and E and fatty acids from oxidation.

d) Vitamin D

It is a fat soluble that regulates the formation of bone as well as the absorption of calcium and phosphorus from the intestine. This vitamin is required for healthy bones and both.

e) Vitamin E

It is a fat soluble vitamin. It helps in oxidation inhibition in body tissues and blood cell formation. It prevents break down of body tissues. It also maintains the body tissues and protects lungs from becoming damaged by pollution in the environment.

You need to make sure that you are getting enough vitamins from different food sources. You need to know the type of foods that contain a specific vitamin. Here is a list of foods that contain certain vitamins.

- Vitamin A – Sources

Eggs, Milk, Carrots, Spinach, Nectarines, Apricots, Canteloupe, Sweet potatoes

- Vitamin B – Sources

Whole grains, Seafood, Meat, Poultry, Eggs, Dairy Products, Green leafy vegetables, Beans, Peas, Citrus fruits

- Vitamin C – Sources

Citrus Fruits, Canteloupe, Strawberries, Tomatoes, Broccoli, Cabbage

- Vitamin D – Sources

Dairy Products, Fish, Egg Yolks

- Vitamin E – Sources

Green leafy Vegetables, Nuts, Egg Yolks, Sardines, Whole grains

- Vitamin K – Sources

Dairy Products, Pork, Green leafy vegetables

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