Thank you! I’m so sick of people telling me I can “train” my freaking oily hair to not be oily by going without washing it. NO. I need to wash it every other day, if not every day. I have pretty healthy hair. It’s long and shiny and soft, with minimal breakage. I think I’m doing a pretty good job by keeping my scalp clean, thank you!
I hear you. I'm tired of people saying that women with coily afro textured hair should wait a week before washing. I followed that advice for years and my scalp was a mess! I had to go against the grain and shampoo more often and my scalp has improved greatly and my hair didn't dry out like everyone said it would. In fact I am experiencing quite the opposite, hydrated hair all the time now. We have to do what works best for us even though it goes against the accepted standard.
Omg YES!!! I lost so much hair trying to wash it 1-2 times a week 😩 I did this for 4-5 years and it was torture. Now I wash it every other day and my hair is healthy and fuller ❤️ Just like skincare, one routine isn’t going to work for everyone! I’m glad we found a routine that works for us 😌🙏🏻
@@pffftwhatever are you asking me? If you are I alternate between function of beauty (fragrance free) and whatever smells good at the store tbh 😂 But my hair isn’t colored. It’s fine and oily. Most women with colored or thick or textured hair can’t just use any shampoo. And I don’t use any hair product except for a tiny amount of Frizz Ease mousse for my fly always.
as someone with curly hair I wash my hair once a week and my hair is extremely healthy and moisturized thanks for showing that it truly depends on your hair ☺️
I actually have fine, wavy hair and I also only wash my hair once a week. I think most people would think in my case I should wash more often - but once a week works great for me.
@@lisab1312 Lucky, I have a similar hair texture and pattern, but I can't let my hair go more than a couple of days before my scalp gets itchy and covered in buildup. I have a mix of 2 and 3 A hair btw.
So glad you talked about this! I am someone who has VERY oily hair, even though I use no products on my hair (other than conditioner). For decades I was told my hair is oily because I was overwashing it. Those people were wrong. I tried washing my hair less often (every other day) and got acne on my scalp! Even now, I need to use a clarifying or sulfate shampoo just to control the excess sebum on my scalp. Everyone's hair (plus lifestyle and water in your shower) is different--listen to what your own hair is telling you! Thanks, doctors, for giving me a video I can show to all those people who told me I'm overwashing my hair!
That's how my daughter is. She HAS to wash every day. Her scalp is extremely oily and over produces sebum. She got depressed one time and stopped washing her hair every day. It was like some rubbed a bunch of light yellow clay all in her hair. I took days to get it all brushed and washed out. The sebum is very sticky when there is a lot. So brushing hair stuck together was tough. We'd brush as much as possible then she would wash. Next day did it again and the next day. Finally had all of it out and could properly brush her hair. Since then she makes sure she washes it every day without skipping and she has absolutely gorgeous hair now!
That's exactly what's happened to me! I have tried to 'train' my hair by washing it every other day. Second day my hair is getting oily so I"ve been tying it up and I now have acne on the scalp and hair loss from putting my hair up. Aghh!
For 30 years I thought I had a terribly dry scalp with dry dandruff (I have very dry skin). I hesitated to wear black sweaters and dealt with itch and irritation. At one of my bi-annual derm appts, the doc mentioned my scalp being extremely pink. She asked if it was itchy. Well, she prescribed a Ketoconazole (antifungal) shampoo and it CHANGED MY LIFE! I didn’t have dandruff! I had an overgrowth of yeast on my scalp!🤯 I have zero dandruff now and wear black all the time! I have long, curly hair, and I use this shampoo about once every 2-3 weeks. I apply with a silicone brush to make sure it gets to my scalp, let it sit for a minute or two and wash out. Sometimes I use a moisturizing shampoo and then condition as usual. I have never been happier with my scalp/hair. Happy scalp, happy hair! Who knew!???
@Trapzus the shampoo is an antifungal treatment. The fungus may be what caused your hair loss. It's something you definitely should have talked to your dermatologist about
@@Just_Reading_Comments dermatologist suggested the shampoo for my dandruff it did reduce my dandruff to a great extent but i started losing hair(it was harsh for my scalp) and he suggested me to drop the shampoo and suggested me oils instead
@@rizkyramdhany4549 guess my scalp hates oil it will start itching right away after I apply oil so I just apply oil and wash my hair in few hours doing this twice or once a week
I would love to hear your suggestions of drugstore shampoos/conditioners (or 2-in-ones) that you guys approve of, or feel fit the safe ingredients you had in mind. In reality, so many people can only afford, or are only buying, drugstore shampoos & conditioners and won’t be changing, so it would be awesome if you guys gave us a list of what brands you think are best or have the best ingredients. I have a feeling a lot of people would love to hear that. For many of us, knowing which ingredients are “ph balanced” or ok to use is impossible, so having someone just spell out the brands that work would be the most helpful.
Since they've not answered, I'll share that these days you can find products that are sulfate-free, silicone-free, fragrance-free, etc., at all price ranges, including at stores like Walmart, Target, CVS, etc. Even if you don't have curly hair, sites that focus on waves, curls and coils can really educate you on individual ingredients, and how they tend to affect a variety of hair textures, density, porosity, and scalp conditions. So even if you've got straight hair, I'd head to those sites first for some great info -- you can learn a lot heading down that wormhole! :-) Also, remember that when you're trying out new shampoo and conditioner, try not to pile too many styling products on top to get a true read on how they operate for you.
Would love y’all to do a video about the Curly Girl method! So many “rules” that are suggested and I’m curious if those rules go with or against recommended hair/skin care. Love y’all!
@@morgancarmichael2386 AMEN -- they like to promote layering a ton of heavy products on top of each other, widely spaced shampoos or even cowashing with no shampoos at all, then stripping with clarifying shampoo every now and then. (If you didn't pile so much stuff on, you wouldn't have to strip it to get it off.) My scalp would be one big coated zit with all that stuff, not to mention flat and heavy as all get out! They also like to promote buying all those products from one line, and if it doesn't work, heck, just chuck it all and buy all the products from another line because, you know, they're all a system that has to work together to get results. duh My very thick, long, wavy hair does great with a simple Aveda shampoo and conditioner plus a light mousse and a little Morrocanoil smooshed in the ends -- light, fluffy, clean and free! (and no scalp zits LOL)
It seems like there is a lot of talk about the Curly Girl Method without people really knowing what it is or where it originated. Lorraine Massey is the founder of the method. She is a cosmetologist from the UK who worked for years developing her methods. She had a book published and owned a salon in NY (Devachan) before she had products developed. This was all labeled the Deva method, Deva products etc. She sold that company quite awhile ago. The disinformation spread by TH-camrs etc with discombobulated and (third/ fourth hand) advice and the fact that the company is not even owned by the founder of the CGM hasn’t helped. The allegations of hair loss caused by Deva products started about 2 1/2 years ago way after she sold the company. These two doctors would need someone who is an experienced expert in the CGM to fully address it. I’m sure that they could dissect the ingredients in the products and some of the so called CG methods but it would just be added to the dumpster fire. Lorraine Massey has actually started a new product line called the Curly Girl Method and teaches professional classes. How do I know this? I am a Deva Certified Hairstylist and licensed cosmetologist who trained in a salon that primarily focused on the method. The CGM is actually more simple than people realize.
Ive returned to wearing scarves and kerchiefs to keep my hair back. It is loose enough to not cause irritation, but holds my hair out of face. It also helps with sun protection, and keeps dirt and grime out.
That was smart how u said “when my wife doesn’t use conditioner she would say her hair is dry and frizzy” and not “when my wife doesn’t use conditioner her hair is dry and frizzy”. U can tell this dudes been married a while. 👍🏾
I have six and a half decades of hair on my head. I've always worn it long as a child of the 60's and 70's. Too late to change my mind on that. Someone told me I REALLY needed to cut my hair since I was well into my 50's then. She now is wearing a wig. I am grateful to have long shiny hair and wash it two to three times a week. I still use hot curlers and as my husband says...you look like you just got out of class! Yay for healthy long hair. Kirkland Shampoo is the same as Pureology and that's what I use along with Kirkland Conditioner. Little L'Oreal Heat protection gel and fire up that T3 hair dryer. Mama's going out!! Thanks guys. I LOVE your videos.
I started to get tension alopecia in 2020 when I started working from home. Cut my hair which prevented me from putting it in a pony tail and got the thickness back. This is a very real issue.
@MissM this started happening to me in 2020 so my comment has no bearing on what is trending now. I'm just saying it's real and it happens and we need to stop trying out hair so tight haha. 🙃
There are a ton of new scalp serums. (The Ordinary, Inky List, Briogeo, Nutrafol, Better Not Younger, for example, all have scalp treatments. Could you review for effective, evidenced-based ingredients for scalp, hair health? Hair growth, hair strength, etc. Love your guidance in all things dermatology!!
Nothing beats Moroccan Oil, original formula, not the light (unless you have baby fine hair maybe:) it soaks right in and works soooo good. They have other stuff too like scalp masks etc but the oil is where it’s at. I use their shampoo and conditioner followed by their oil. On their website there’s usually a deal for first timers:) I use the oil on my scalp and hair and even my face sometimes (like for those super squeezed blemishes that are all dried out lol)
Just in case anyone’s interested… There’s an Australian brand I use called Georgiemane. Been using is for over a year now and my hair health has improved!
I love the scalp massagers!! I started using one to try and grow my hair back after post partum and then love vit d hair loss, and my stylist told me she couldn't believe how much healthier and fuller my hair felt! Definitely worth it!!!
It's helped me with how much buildup my scalp collects even though I don't use much product and my hair has fine loose waves. Although to be fair, my hair is quite dense so that could be the reason for the buildup. Either way, silicone scrubber brushes are awesome!
Shampoo that includes tea tree oil is very good for eczema on the scalp. I highly recommend the shampoo that I use. I use Paul Mitchell tea Tree special shampoo. It's very gentle and it contains a lot of botanicals and it's all natural. That leaves your scalp feeling very refreshed. I also apply a mixture of essential peppermint oil and water to my scalp after I use conditioner. I rub that into my scalp with my fingertips and I reapply it as necessary over a period of three hours. And it helps with the itchiness in my scalp. I add about a teaspoon of essential peppermint oil to 10 oz of water in a spray bottle. I've been using this for years so this maybe too strong for a beginner so you may want to try with less peppermint oil. It does not leave an oily residue on your hair or your scalp and the peppermint is very cooling and refreshing. I do not use a hair dryer to dry my hair. So my hair takes a lot longer to dry. But I can't tolerate a hairdryer on my scalp.
It's nice to see a hair care video. Unfortunately, the Nessisar shampoo & conditioner were horrible for my hair (62 yrs old, color treated, 3B natural curl, air dry). I love their body lotion & oil & was really looking forward to using their hair care products. I wash every 3rd day & my hair was dry & frizzy with this stuff.
I‘m so thankful for your channel. Since i‘ve watched your video about cleanse - treat - protect, my skin is better than when i was younger. You really have a lasting impact on my looks. Thank you so much for your time and energy that you put into spreading valuable information.
We need more hair care Videos please!! Maybe you could recommend more products depending on more hair/scalp conditions. Also, I would love a rating of known brands like Kerastase. So excited about your hair care video 😁
THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THE DERM GODS HAVE SPOKEN! 👏 As a previous haircare consultant for salon professionals, this is the absolute best information I have heard all in the same place! It's so hard to explain to folks that there is no single answer to cure scalp conditions and that there are so many factors to consider when selecting a course for treatment.
Yes yes yes! As a hairstylist for 10 years, all of this is 100% accurate. A few things I would like to add (from my own experience) :) 1. Shampoo your hair twice - as someone who uses multiple products on my own hair and my clients, I benefit from shampooing my hair twice. First wash is to cleanse the hair of build up from oils and products. Second wash is to have the shampoo do exactly what it was designed to do. (It will create more of a lather during second wash) 2. To apply conditioner or not - when you shampoo your hair, it opens the hair cuticle (why your hair may feel dry when not conditioned) and using conditioner helps to smooth and close the cuticle; creating a protective barrier. Conditioner is optional depending on hair texture, length, style goals and how frequent they get a haircut. 3. The sock or robe no heat curl method - AWESOME! I absolutely love this method. I personally would wait until the hair is about 50% dry because if it is too wet, it might still be wet in the morning. 4. Hair oil transfer to pillow - a hair bonnet is amazing!
@@ber1779 both! :) It can prevent oil and product transfer to your pillow which could transfer to your face. Wearing a hair bonnet or hair wrap at night also keeps your hair in place, preventing friction against the pillow. My hair is pretty long so I will put it in a single loose braid and on the nights its a little dirty (I usually go 3-4 days between washes) I'll pin the braid up and wrap my hair in a bonnet/wrap.
I love this video. I have a sensitive/irritated scalp, but dry hair and many hairs in a single follicle. It drives me nuts! I’m all for my scalp/hair skin derm videos. Now that I’m in my 40’s it’s become my biggest skin related issue.
Try switching to a shampoo that is sulfate free. That's what finally helped my dry irritated scalp. Sulfates are harsh on follicles and are very drying to the scalp
I feel like this is where I can certainly add my two cents here. So, I’ve had seborrheic dermatitis for over two years with it getting progressively worse in the last 6 months with it being throughout the bottom of my scalp and nothing at all around the top of my head. My hair is very long ( waist length) and even though I have fine hair, there’s a lot of it, so my hair is very heavy. It was actually my colourist who suggested this to me after talking about the state of my scalp, that due to the sheer amount of hair on my head, that the environment of my scalp at the bottom versus my scalp at the top was totally different and could have contributed to the over growth of yeast there possibly down to the build up of oil, harder to clean, quicker to become oily, lack of exposure to sunlight, etc. I found her suggestion interesting as I’ve always had long hair, but never this length which coincided roughly with when I noticed my scalp becoming inflamed. I still have extremely long hair, and for me it was also realising what was actually causing the dandruff and treating that, and the things that may exasperate it. Again, as someone with long hair, you see a lot of content on how to maintain hair of this length or how to encourage the health of it, and of course, many videos suggest the use of different oils and whilst they may help condition the hair shaft, it turns out that this was a recipe for disaster for my scalp and the yeast growth. I have used the T-Gel to treat, as well as getting layers (albeit long layers) cut to take some of the weight off my scalp, and I have noticed a difference in the sores, inflammation and the flaking skin. As they both mentioned, you wash your hair when you see fit versus what we read or what’s thrown at us, again, I was trying to go longer in between washes because of this and what I needed to be doing was washing more to help balance that oil production. I am not saying go that people don’t give good advice on how to maintain healthy hair but the best people to listen to are the professionals, in this instance… dermatologists rather than enthusiasts 😊
I too suffered with seb. derm. I tried all the shampoos tea tree, salicylic acid, tar. With little relief from the itching and hot oozi ness… I tried Monat and started only washing once a week I have had no issues for 7 years… I recently have been trying other natural shampoos/ conditioners no sulfates, laurel sulf. and still doing good.
Also , I love scientific hair care! Have you ever looked into the science behind K18, Olaplex, or Living Proof? The first two are bond building and bond repairing technologies, and Licing Peoof was formulated at MIT with a patented hair molecule 💗
Could you make a video specifically about products you’d recommend for kids? Sunscreens , moisturizers and maybe ingredients to avoid. That would be amazing!!!
After over a decade of misdiagnoses from several board certified dermatologists & trichologists, I finally understand the root of my scalp inflammation/ seb derm ( too many hours of yoga teaching & gym). and have a regimen that works extremely well ( I have a master's in cell biology but even I found looking for answers really tricky!) Can't thank you both enough for the great/ useful information...especially about coal tar for preventing hyperproliferation. Will incorporate this piece into my routine.
Could you go into a bit more detail about what you figured out? I’ve dealt with chronic scalp inflammation and scalp folliculitis for 11 years with no help from dermatologists, so I’m always looking for potential solutions
@@MrPeterT is the question for me/ Drs Maxfield & Shah? If it's for me, here's a few things that might point you in the right direction- The scalp has the highest concentration of pilo- sebaceous glands, and some of us who produce a lot of sebum ( hyperseborrhea)- ( you need to identify if you are one of these folks )who produces a lot of sebum must cleanse the scalp thoroughly and often- with specific medicated cleansers- keratolytic, antifungal, zinc pyrithione, and coal tar to remove the sebum and debris clogging the hair follicle. The trouble is, we tend to notice inflammation long after it has set in ( biofilm), and the biofilm takes a while to break down. The analogy that comes to mind is like fertile soil choked with a thick layer of weeds. In order for "grass"( in this case hair) to grow again, the "soil" or scalp needs to be cleansed thoroughly and be free of excess sebum, debris, dead skin cells, etc. Keratolytic ( Beta hydroxy acid) formulations are what I use as a fundamental piece - to break up the biofilm and deep cleanse the scalp. Mind you, this is just my personal observation, based on how I have reversed massive hair loss successfully. While I do have a Master's in Cell Biology, and am equipped to solve my own personal issue, I am not a doctor qualified to give advice. I hope this helps.
It all makes sense now. I have 2C and 3A curls and used to always wash my hair once a day. My hair at the time was very dry due to bleaching so every stylist (was going to different ones trying to find the one) would tell me to wash my hair less. So I did. I would wash it every other day. Then I started getting dandruff and my scalp became so itchy and sensitive. So they said wash it "wash it even less". I did. 3 years later I still suffer from dandruff and an itchy scalp but when I would wash it every day, my scalp was so healthy. I have even gone as far as to not using products on my hair to see if that was causing the problem. I'm going back to washing my hair once a day to see if that fixes my scalp issue. Thanks for the great info!
Great video! I only wash my hair once a week with shampoo and a hair mask and then when I get out I put in a leave in conditioner with heat protectant in case I choose to use a straightener which I very rarely do. My hair is kind of dry because I get it dyed and highlighted so I have that damage to it, so I don't like to wash it very often, and I don't have any oil build up whatsoever. I'm very fortunate.
Well on tiktok you acc from a hairdresser, blowourprofessor, he talks lot of hair, product and heat protection. If you use strainer, you need better heat protection then in conditioner.
Thank you so much! I love this channel! I felt guilty of taking a shower everyday because I heard it's not good for hair. But now I realize that it's not true for everybody. I wish I found you guys eariler! Having qualified people talk about things that they specialize at gets rid of so much misinformation that is spread from unqualified people.
Honestly I feel so happy to have to men very manly talking about skincare and haircare and all this with us, and with such expertise. I am not a dermatologist but I really love understanding things on the deeper level before I use products. I enjoy the videos a lot, and your personality Dr. Shah and Dr. Maxfield too! You are both very sweet ☺️🤗
If you guys do a nail/cuticle hair video, can you talk about solutions for ppl who bite their cuticles so much that they're chronically swollen? asking for a friend...
This would be a wonderfully informative video. I have spent a lifetime destroying my cuticles, trying what seems like every trick imaginable to stop this habit, without success. This leaves the only option available - repair the damage. Love your videos!
@@20thcenturyrelic The problem is that even cutting the skin with scissors technically damages the skin, so they stay swollen. Plus, even if I don't touch them for a long time, they're still swollen just from years of abuse I guess
I can’t express enough how adorable together are you guys ☺️ besides I really get new easily digestible informations and tips out of your videos, I am a Sudanese physician live and work in the sultanate of Oman 🇵🇸🇴🇲
Thank you for saying it really depends on person to person because the amount of times I’ve told someone I wash my hair once a week and they’ve looked disgusted. Like it looks so healthy I rarely ever have to brush my hair for the purpose of taking out knots, it went back to its original color and it’s been so long since I’ve gotten a haircut and it’s not dry nor do I have a single splint end. Every night I do put my hair in a pony using a silk hair tie and then using a silk bonnet so that it’s not getting on my face. And every hair day I use a rice shampoo and conditioner a scalp exfoliant a hair mask and then the sauce beauty leave in conditioner and throughout the week I use the camille rose hair oil to comb through my ends and massage my scalp with
Your last video about telogen effluvium (hope I spelled that correctly 😅) helped so much. I reduced my stress a lot, realised I wasn't getting enough iron so started with iron supplements and switched over to iron-rich food. Plus got one of those silicone scalp scrubbers (soooooo good). Coupled with some homemade indian hair masks and I'm happy to report my hair is starting to grow back and almost back to normal. Always had long hair to my lower back. So it was so disturbing seeing bunches of my hair fall out so often. You guys helped calm me down, explained the root of the problem so I could fix it 🙏🏼 I look forward to implementing more of the things you mentioned in this video. Thanks again
So many TH-camrs I’ve seen only wash their hair once a week….I have an oily scalp and I’ve gotten to where I can wash every 3rd day but if I go longer than that, even with dry shampoo I look SOOOO dirty
I haven't got much results from dry shampoos as well so I gave up on those. Till recently I got a sample bottle of Redken deep clean dry shampoo from a beauty supply store. Was hesitant to try but eventually I did. I really liked it. Leaves some white residue, but I'm blond so it's not too visible. If you have darker hair, you might have to comb through you hair more. Also a while ago I watched a Brad Mondo's video where he tested drug store hair products and he was speaking highly of one of the dry shampoos, forgot the brand but it was in a form of foam that you apply and then supposed to dry you hair with a hair dryer. I want to say it was by OGX, but not 100% sure.
Please listen to your body, not the youtubers. Honestly we don't even know what these people are really doing off camera. Could be sneaking in extra washes and still telling the world they wash weekly just to save face. I listened to them for years and my scalp was messed up. I wash every 3 days and that's perfect for me.
God! It was such a relief you pointed out that washing hair is personal and I as i have oily scalp wash it every day or every other day. I have really healthy and moisturized hair. Thank you!!
I use an Aveda hair scalp scrub. Apply & exfoliate very gently leave a while then rinse. First time I did it could not believe the result over the following days. Looked like I had Dandruff as skin was flaking onto shoulder, must have been all the product that had built up. Scalp felt fantastic almost tingling was so clean, do it every few months & changed to clean shampoo & conditioner
Exfoliating the scalp is beneficial to encourage healthy scalp and healthier hair growth. Try chemical instead of the physical one as it’s gentler and would not cause irritation for those with sensitive skin..
@@yanjelizperez8729 thank you will check that one out as well. Aveda is quite expensive but pretty gentle as well. When applied it toggles a little so I think it's also chemically exfoliating to a degree. I only massage very lightly.
I tend to use coal tar shampoo more in winter. It leaves a slightly oily residue. It also (to me) leaves a medicinal scent, where I've gotten the most compliments on how good my hair smells.
For “oily“ hair people, has anyone ever tried massaging conditioner in the scalp? I’ve always heard conditioner never should go on the roots but my stylist told me my dandruff wasn’t dandruff, just dry scalp and to use conditioner on my scalp so I tried it and wow I get an extra day now where I don’t have to wash. Scalp is producing less oil because it’s more nourished. Granted it’s winter and unlikely I’ll be able to condition scalp in summer. Also I’ve been taking nutrafol for 8 months, it’s made a huge difference for me. I had lost half of my hair over the last 8 years, my hair is so thin BUT I’m nourishing it these days, vitamins, masks, only the best vetted products, and my crown has completely grown back in. Highly recommend!!
CGM folks get so mad if you mention how No Poo can cause hair loss from buildup ... The scalp needs to be clean, but the frequency and technique differs by hair and skin type. I even wash my hair less or more depending on what I'm doing, what products I've used, or even my diet or hormonal cycle.
I’ve been using Latisse on my eye lashes and decided to test it out on my non existent,90’s over plucked, eye brows. Three months in, and I have legit eyebrows. The good kind of eyebrows with an arch, that you’d see at the threading salon. Would this be considered a beauty hack, or a beauty miracle?
Thx for all the info about hair. We ladies have a tremendous capacity to abuse our hair in anyway possible. Novel idea to treat my hair like I would my Skin. From coloring, blow drying, drugstore shampoos (don’t do that anymore) chemicals in swimming pools, highlighting etc. I will try products you mentioned, but hard for females to stop trying new trends. Hair, for women is really, really a BIG DEAL.‼️
I wash my hair once a week with shampoo and every other day with water only (because I exercise). My hair and scalp are in a very good condition. I also use a leave in conditioner maybe 1-2 times a month. I have a typical Scandinavian hairtype (thin, straight, flat) and what has absolutely saved me is green tea. I spray it to my hair and scalp troughout the day. It has given my hair much more volume and made it less "slick".
As for nails, I'm allergic to gel polish, builder gel, polyglot, etc. (Topical dermatitis) So for YEARS, middle school to college l, I just went bare because regular polish chips too quickly to be worth it. But I found a hypoallergenic nail polish brand called Dazzle Dry and it's expensive but it works! They last about as long as gel did for me! In fact, I like it more because it's keeping my nails stronger than ever, and the layers are thin! I never thought that was possible. I highly recommend it if gel is damaging your nails.
Coal tar shampoo has changed my scalp. I’ve tried a few brands, but I can’t seem to find them anymore, so thank you for the recommendation for this one. Coal tar helps with my Psoriasis so much!
Thank you for increasingly focusing on the entire body. Would you please also include what to use for children? I am not sure where I can use a skin moisturiser, shampoo, conditioner with actives in it (niacinamide, ceramides…)
Would you do a video addressing the “silicone free vs silicones” in haiecare dilemma? I’ve gone silicone free after reading about how water insoluble silicones, like dimethicone, coat the hair strand and cause buildup that keeps moisture and nutrients/products from actually treating the hair? And how silicones lead to long term damage ? 🙏🏻
I would like to see that too. I try to go sulfate and silicone free. Brands don’t explain this kind of stuff to people I tried Wen about 10 yrs ago and I had such a build up of silicone that when I colored my hair it couldn’t get through. I had to go to a salon and get it removed.
I'd also keep in mind that you really don't want a lot of water in your hair; in fact, hair with a lot of water in it tends to feel very dry and brittle, can be frizzier, less shiny/silky, and so on. Just imagine your hair in a humid environment, your wet hair after shampooing with a harsh sulfate shampoo before vs after drying, your hair without conditioner, or your hair after being bleached repeatedly which weakens the cuticle and allows greater penetration of water. You want a product that strengthens and protects the cuticle from allowing water to enter the hair shaft, which is something silicones do very well without weighing the hair down. Silicones AND non-silicone oils need to be removed from time to time with anionic surfactants like sulfates. Again, both oils and silicones need to be removed from time to time to prevent buildup. Silicones happen to be lighter and more cosmetically appealing, and also perceived as less 'natural' and therefore more scary. Edit: 'natural' oils like shea butter, olive oil, grape seed oil, argan oil, are also water insoluble.
@@diidiih.9314 I am 100% aware of how excess water is actually bad for the hair. 😊 this is why I’m asking them to address this topic- There is so much conflicting information out there. I have read the arguments on both ends, and I’m curious as to their take on the subject. I appreciate your comment 😘
@@elizabethonstage I say listen to your hair and scalp. I use silicones once a week. Daily use of silicone I try to avoid in my leave in conditioners. Silicones are good heat protectants but I only heat style my hair about 4-6 times a year. I use a gentle sulfate once a week which has been formulated by my trichologists to help my sensitive scalp. I use a strong sulfate once every 4-6 weeks to clarify my hair and scalp. For reference my hair type is ultra-fine, ultra-dry, high porosity, high density, 4c pen spring coils.
I heard from a stylist that it's the GRADE of silicone that matters. The industrial grade cones used in many products build up pretty bad and are harder to wash out. Cosmetic grade will wash out with no problem with shampoo.
I always enjoy your posts! Today you commented that (paraphrasing) companies are bringing a lot more science into hair care these days. You may be interested in knowing that back in the 60/70’s - when I earned my licenses in hairdressing, cosmetology and nail technology - that the Redken company was radically changing the industry with their Ph balanced shampoos, conditioners etc. Their founders, Jheri Reding was a chemist and Paula Kent a model attracted to his scientific approach. Their findings heralded in daily shampooing and blow drying and away from weekly shampoo sets.
Grateful for this video! Ever since being pregnant and post partum, my skin has NOT been the same and shampoo/conditioner has irritated me so severely. Every time that I get out of the shower after washing my hair I have a red splotchy face, almost like an allergic reaction. I have always had eczema and psoriasis so my skin is pretty sensitive. I most recently have tried Klorane which is still causing my skin to react. Think I will try Necessaire next!
Might be worth trying a Kelp supplement, just in case your thyroid is struggling. Your story sounds just like mine years ago. If that's it, you'll know in a couple weeks.
I get dry skin around the edge of my scalp and in my eye brows. My primary care doctor diagnosed me with cradle cap. She originally told me to apply Hydrocortisone Cream to the area to see if that would help. After a year when I told her that it wasn't really helping solve the issue she prescribed Ketoconazole 2% Shampoo. This hasn't helped either. I have found that if I use a boar bristle brush and brush my scalp then the dryness goes away better than with anything else.
Hi Doctorly! Related to this video: I would looooove to see a video orientered to scalp care for bald persons. What should we be aware of? How do we avoid ingrown hairs after electrical trimming/shaving, etc? I love your videoes!
So a couple of things I did not hear you mention: 1) How the temperature of the water can affect your hair and how well the products work. For instance, hitting the scalp and hair with cold water before and after washing can smooth the hair cuticle to reduce frizz. Or how pairing warm water with shampoo can conditioner, you might want to consider make getting buildup out easier. 2) If you are worried about conditioner weighing your hair down you might want to use it before shampooing. This gives the hair shaft a bit of a protective coating for the warmer water and keeps it from getting tangled when you go through massaging in the shampoo. ps. conditioner is very important for balancing ph in products that are not ph balanced. That is why they tell you to use it after shampooing. 3) Brushing is another way to clean the hair and brushes like boar bristle brushes help to distribute natural oils down the hair and away from the scalp. Natural fibers like linen also absorb oils and sweat. Hence why they were used as hair coverings before the invention of shampoo. 4) You can customize product concentrations by watering them down and applying them with a spray bottle for more even coverage.
@@Unknownl0.0l It depends on what you are using it for and what hair type. Boar bristle isn’t good for really curly hair but all other hair types it can do wonders. It isn’t good for detaining but it is good for removing debris like dust, loose hair and skin flakes from the scalp. It is also good at distributing oil down the shaft of the hair. This keeps the length of the hair from becoming dry, keeps oil from building up on the roots, and since each strand is coated it reduces tangles and helps the hair clump together reducing frizz. You do have to properly clean the brush after every use but it can significantly lengthen the amount of time between washes. This hair cleaning method has no chemicals, no changing the PH of the scalp, doesn’t weaken your hair by saturating it with water, and is really really cheap. The brushing process can also stimulate blood flow to the scalp thus increasing hair growth.
Hi doctor's. I am a women who have a health scalp at the age of 64yr. I wash my hair daily and also have a shaved hair style #2 on clipper buzz cut. I use spray sun block on scalp during the summer hot weather. I love the no fuss hair style. I would like to ask you both you could do a video on bleaching hair. I have a family member who had a bad reaction to the hair dye and has nearly been in hospital because breathing problems. Doctors told her not to dye her hair as she could die. To me this is crazy to put yourself at risk just to be blonde. Great show .Thank you both.
I totally agree about hazardous hairstyles. I was in the Army for 10 years and used to pull my hair into a tight bun, and I swear my hair line in the front has thinned and receded because of it. I've tried different remedies but nothing has worked. So I assume this is the irreversible damage that you speak of. Siiiigh.
I actually spread my skincare actives up into my hairline to ensure the baby hair part of my scalp is well nourished. I also tend to use thicker, occlusive skincare as my hair 'pomade' - stuff like Klairs supple prep lotion, Pyunkang Yul balancing gel etc - they just work well to control hair and won't bother you if they get on your face during the day. I also LOVE to add vinegar to my conditioner - I know it's DIY but it just gives my hair such a nice soft rinse-out. I have thick voluminous hair. I'm 50 and it still has its original colour, so whatever I'm doing is keeping my hair young.
ive found that generally with type 3 & type 4 (normal) hair, washing ur hair once a week should be the most ideal, give or take a few days depending on product build-up or breakage. from talking to several curl specialists & just having a family with hair that ranges around type 3-4, this is the advice many agree on 💗
The problem is even professionals are treating weekly washes as gospel for type 3 and 4s. I'm type 4 and just yesterday I left a comment on an African American woman's video about hair washing. I told her I washed every 3 days. She replied and said, first we need to figure out why you need to wash that often and how we can fix that (she sells a scalp oil). Huh?! I told her that's what my personal HYGIENE calls for. I had my own stylist tell me I need to wash only weekly because my hair was dry. This is after I told her I have a problematic scalp and I need to keep it clean. Again...huh?! Instead of looking into the products I was using (they weren't the best for my hair type) it was suggested to me to leave my scalp dirty to keep the hair moisturized.🤦🏾♀️We are seriously tossing out basic hygiene locking these hair types into weekly washing. I know weekly is not enough for most type 4s because I always hear them complain about itchy, flaky scalps mid week and instead of reaching for a bottle of shampoo they grab the oil or grease to apply to their scalps. I don't have to do that and my hair isn't shedding excessively anymore.
@@cfoster6804 to also add to what you said, we all live in different places and have different lifestyles which can call for everyday washing or every other day.
Did you not LISTEN to the mantra of this entire video? Washing hair is INDIVIDUAL. There is no 'generally' for 'types' of hair. Your hair is YOUR hair.
The silicone scalp massagers are great. Feels fantastic and helps to increase circulation. I haven’t tried the Necessaire hair products but their Retinol Body Serum is a winner.
Could you guys please do a video on ceramides for skin/hair care and their potential side effects? It'd be really helpful! Thankyou for putting out great content always, love from India! 😊
It’s 100% your hair type, skin type and routine! I have fine straight hair with oily skin. I am Also a hairdresser with full bleach to lightest blonde. So I do full blowouts, full product routine and have a follow up routine for the rest of the days to minimize heat damage. So I wash my hair once to twice a week. More if I’m giving my hair and scalp a product break.
OMG, I would be lost without my DHS Zinc shampoo. Nothing else has worked for me. I sure hope that doesn’t get banned. I’ve been using it for 20+ years. I’d like to know more about why it might get banned.
I have curly hair and NEED to wash it everyday!!! I have tried to go a day to a few days in between washes and it’s an oily/painful/flaky mess and I don’t use styling products often. I much rather have frizzy, poofy hair then having pain in my scalp mixed with oil. I’ve come to the conclusion that i have an “oily” scalp but dry hair. It’s a pain in the butt when I straighten my hair cuz I know I’ll have to wash my hair within 24 hours.
My long, virgin, non-heat treated hair is super flat and slick when clean, making it hard to manage and style.. I prefer to wash 1-2x's a week with some dry shampoo in-between (I use at night before bed). Gives it more movement and texture. Also helps that I just gave myself a wolf cut!
For dry scalp i use Raw African Shea Butter after shampoo with Gentle shampoo! Its a must since the many shampoos on the market have harsh ingredients that dry out the scalp! As a curly girl finally getting into my natural hair journey, we use natural products! Raw oils! Raw plant juices like Aloe Vera, honey, vinegar rinses and witch hazel! Changed my life
Seen hair care came out first shampoo and conditioner for that is skin and hair friendly. Seen was developed by a dermatologist. I use the shampoo and love it. It is extremely hard to find hair care that is fragrance free. I had to look at products in Canada. Frize-Frize has a wonderful conditioner that is fragrance free. Seen and Frize Frize are my two staples that I constant use.
115 degrees on hair is not that much, hot tools can get upwards of 450 degrees. But UV protection from the sun would be beneficial to protect your strands from the sun!
I just watched this video, OMG I never knew some of the things that will hurt my hair and hair growth 😳 please keep this up because I'm just catching up.
I have a silicone lube (yes, that kind) that I have always used in my hair after a shower as a detangler and “conditioner”. I don’t use any other products and it dries naturally.
@@LucijaViviana I have Italian hair that gets really greasy if it’s too dry, but even though it’s an oil-like substance it doesn’t weigh down and soaks in right away. No greasiness. Only need a tiny bit too, maybe the size of a pea and my hair goes down to my booty.
Thank you! I’m so sick of people telling me I can “train” my freaking oily hair to not be oily by going without washing it. NO. I need to wash it every other day, if not every day. I have pretty healthy hair. It’s long and shiny and soft, with minimal breakage. I think I’m doing a pretty good job by keeping my scalp clean, thank you!
I hear you. I'm tired of people saying that women with coily afro textured hair should wait a week before washing. I followed that advice for years and my scalp was a mess! I had to go against the grain and shampoo more often and my scalp has improved greatly and my hair didn't dry out like everyone said it would. In fact I am experiencing quite the opposite, hydrated hair all the time now. We have to do what works best for us even though it goes against the accepted standard.
Agree 1000%, I look dirty if I don't shampoo daily.
Omg YES!!! I lost so much hair trying to wash it 1-2 times a week 😩 I did this for 4-5 years and it was torture. Now I wash it every other day and my hair is healthy and fuller ❤️ Just like skincare, one routine isn’t going to work for everyone! I’m glad we found a routine that works for us 😌🙏🏻
could you pease share which hair products you use? xoxo
@@pffftwhatever are you asking me? If you are I alternate between function of beauty (fragrance free) and whatever smells good at the store tbh 😂 But my hair isn’t colored. It’s fine and oily. Most women with colored or thick or textured hair can’t just use any shampoo. And I don’t use any hair product except for a tiny amount of Frizz Ease mousse for my fly always.
We definitely need your NAIL CARE expertise!
Aa
ABSOLUTELY
I agree
I was just looking to see if there is a video about nail. Thanks for posting this comment.
Please, please, please do a video on nails.
as someone with curly hair I wash my hair once a week and my hair is extremely healthy and moisturized thanks for showing that it truly depends on your hair ☺️
I actually have fine, wavy hair and I also only wash my hair once a week. I think most people would think in my case I should wash more often - but once a week works great for me.
What type of shampoo do u use for your curly hair?
Sis ur everywhere
@@lisab1312 Lucky, I have a similar hair texture and pattern, but I can't let my hair go more than a couple of days before my scalp gets itchy and covered in buildup. I have a mix of 2 and 3 A hair btw.
@@peggedyourdad9560 same with me but I have wavy hairs
So glad you talked about this! I am someone who has VERY oily hair, even though I use no products on my hair (other than conditioner). For decades I was told my hair is oily because I was overwashing it. Those people were wrong. I tried washing my hair less often (every other day) and got acne on my scalp! Even now, I need to use a clarifying or sulfate shampoo just to control the excess sebum on my scalp. Everyone's hair (plus lifestyle and water in your shower) is different--listen to what your own hair is telling you! Thanks, doctors, for giving me a video I can show to all those people who told me I'm overwashing my hair!
Well said.
That's how my daughter is. She HAS to wash every day. Her scalp is extremely oily and over produces sebum. She got depressed one time and stopped washing her hair every day. It was like some rubbed a bunch of light yellow clay all in her hair. I took days to get it all brushed and washed out. The sebum is very sticky when there is a lot. So brushing hair stuck together was tough. We'd brush as much as possible then she would wash. Next day did it again and the next day. Finally had all of it out and could properly brush her hair. Since then she makes sure she washes it every day without skipping and she has absolutely gorgeous hair now!
That's exactly what's happened to me! I have tried to 'train' my hair by washing it every other day. Second day my hair is getting oily so I"ve been tying it up and I now have acne on the scalp and hair loss from putting my hair up. Aghh!
You are using shampoo though right? Your comment makes it sound like you only use conditioner but maybe I am misreading. I never heard of that before
@@maceawilder Yes--shampoo first then conditioner.
Thank you for addressing how frequently to wash your hair! I’m so tired of seeing influencers making blanket statements about this.
Agreed!
Yasss! Agree 👍🏼
Where's all the daily washers? 🙋♀️
@@labornurse honestly I hate it when ppl don’t wash their hair often enough as I’m tall and can smell their 3 day unwashed hair……it’s NOT pleasant 😷
I don’t wash everyday anymore but I don’t understand the whole washing once a week thing….
For 30 years I thought I had a terribly dry scalp with dry dandruff (I have very dry skin). I hesitated to wear black sweaters and dealt with itch and irritation. At one of my bi-annual derm appts, the doc mentioned my scalp being extremely pink. She asked if it was itchy. Well, she prescribed a Ketoconazole (antifungal) shampoo and it CHANGED MY LIFE! I didn’t have dandruff! I had an overgrowth of yeast on my scalp!🤯 I have zero dandruff now and wear black all the time! I have long, curly hair, and I use this shampoo about once every 2-3 weeks. I apply with a silicone brush to make sure it gets to my scalp, let it sit for a minute or two and wash out. Sometimes I use a moisturizing shampoo and then condition as usual. I have never been happier with my scalp/hair. Happy scalp, happy hair! Who knew!???
well when I use ketaconazole shampoo I started loosingmy hair :/
@Trapzus the shampoo is an antifungal treatment. The fungus may be what caused your hair loss. It's something you definitely should have talked to your dermatologist about
@@Just_Reading_Comments dermatologist suggested the shampoo for my dandruff it did reduce my dandruff to a great extent but i started losing hair(it was harsh for my scalp) and he suggested me to drop the shampoo and suggested me oils instead
@@trapzus1858 try coconut oil...it's work on me with it's antifungal agents
@@rizkyramdhany4549 guess my scalp hates oil it will start itching right away after I apply oil so I just apply oil and wash my hair in few hours doing this twice or once a week
I would love to hear your suggestions of drugstore shampoos/conditioners (or 2-in-ones) that you guys approve of, or feel fit the safe ingredients you had in mind. In reality, so many people can only afford, or are only buying, drugstore shampoos & conditioners and won’t be changing, so it would be awesome if you guys gave us a list of what brands you think are best or have the best ingredients. I have a feeling a lot of people would love to hear that. For many of us, knowing which ingredients are “ph balanced” or ok to use is impossible, so having someone just spell out the brands that work would be the most helpful.
Yes!! That would be so helpful
I would love this. I'm on a budget 😔
Since they've not answered, I'll share that these days you can find products that are sulfate-free, silicone-free, fragrance-free, etc., at all price ranges, including at stores like Walmart, Target, CVS, etc. Even if you don't have curly hair, sites that focus on waves, curls and coils can really educate you on individual ingredients, and how they tend to affect a variety of hair textures, density, porosity, and scalp conditions. So even if you've got straight hair, I'd head to those sites first for some great info -- you can learn a lot heading down that wormhole! :-) Also, remember that when you're trying out new shampoo and conditioner, try not to pile too many styling products on top to get a true read on how they operate for you.
👍 yes
@@ivyleaf1574 yes
Would love y’all to do a video about the Curly Girl method! So many “rules” that are suggested and I’m curious if those rules go with or against recommended hair/skin care. Love y’all!
As a cosmetologist I can tell you that half of the "rules" of the CGM are not science based or efficacious.
I second the hell out of this.
They are getting sued fir hair loss
@@morgancarmichael2386 AMEN -- they like to promote layering a ton of heavy products on top of each other, widely spaced shampoos or even cowashing with no shampoos at all, then stripping with clarifying shampoo every now and then. (If you didn't pile so much stuff on, you wouldn't have to strip it to get it off.) My scalp would be one big coated zit with all that stuff, not to mention flat and heavy as all get out! They also like to promote buying all those products from one line, and if it doesn't work, heck, just chuck it all and buy all the products from another line because, you know, they're all a system that has to work together to get results. duh My very thick, long, wavy hair does great with a simple Aveda shampoo and conditioner plus a light mousse and a little Morrocanoil smooshed in the ends -- light, fluffy, clean and free! (and no scalp zits LOL)
It seems like there is a lot of talk about the Curly Girl Method without people really knowing what it is or where it originated. Lorraine Massey is the founder of the method. She is a cosmetologist from the UK who worked for years developing her methods. She had a book published and owned a salon in NY (Devachan) before she had products developed. This was all labeled the Deva method, Deva products etc. She sold that company quite awhile ago. The disinformation spread by TH-camrs etc with discombobulated and (third/ fourth hand) advice and the fact that the company is not even owned by the founder of the CGM hasn’t helped. The allegations of hair loss caused by Deva products started about 2 1/2 years ago way after she sold the company. These two doctors would need someone who is an experienced expert in the CGM to fully address it. I’m sure that they could dissect the ingredients in the products and some of the so called CG methods but it would just be added to the dumpster fire. Lorraine Massey has actually started a new product line called the Curly Girl Method and teaches professional classes. How do I know this? I am a Deva Certified Hairstylist and licensed cosmetologist who trained in a salon that primarily focused on the method. The CGM is actually more simple than people realize.
Ive returned to wearing scarves and kerchiefs to keep my hair back. It is loose enough to not cause irritation, but holds my hair out of face. It also helps with sun protection, and keeps dirt and grime out.
I like covering my head with a scarf or bandana because it prevents my scalp from getting sunburn in the summer.
That was smart how u said “when my wife doesn’t use conditioner she would say her hair is dry and frizzy” and not “when my wife doesn’t use conditioner her hair is dry and frizzy”. U can tell this dudes been married a while. 👍🏾
Oh puleeeze!! Lol
Hahahahahaah
Why is thumbs up black.
@@joan3338 why are you triggered?
Well, he's not his wife. Therefore he was just quoting her.
I have six and a half decades of hair on my head. I've always worn it long as a child of the 60's and 70's. Too late to change my mind on that. Someone told me I REALLY needed to cut my hair since I was well into my 50's then. She now is wearing a wig. I am grateful to have long shiny hair and wash it two to three times a week. I still use hot curlers and as my husband says...you look like you just got out of class! Yay for healthy long hair. Kirkland Shampoo is the same as Pureology and that's what I use along with Kirkland Conditioner. Little L'Oreal Heat protection gel and fire up that T3 hair dryer. Mama's going out!! Thanks guys. I LOVE your videos.
I started to get tension alopecia in 2020 when I started working from home. Cut my hair which prevented me from putting it in a pony tail and got the thickness back. This is a very real issue.
True
The timing of this video and your alopecia comment just reminded of what’s been trending...
@MissM this started happening to me in 2020 so my comment has no bearing on what is trending now. I'm just saying it's real and it happens and we need to stop trying out hair so tight haha. 🙃
That is cool.
There are a ton of new scalp serums. (The Ordinary, Inky List, Briogeo, Nutrafol, Better Not Younger, for example, all have scalp treatments. Could you review for effective, evidenced-based ingredients for scalp, hair health? Hair growth, hair strength, etc. Love your guidance in all things dermatology!!
Please!!! NueCo too! And K18!
Nothing beats Moroccan Oil, original formula, not the light (unless you have baby fine hair maybe:) it soaks right in and works soooo good. They have other stuff too like scalp masks etc but the oil is where it’s at. I use their shampoo and conditioner followed by their oil. On their website there’s usually a deal for first timers:) I use the oil on my scalp and hair and even my face sometimes (like for those super squeezed blemishes that are all dried out lol)
Just in case anyone’s interested… There’s an Australian brand I use called Georgiemane. Been using is for over a year now and my hair health has improved!
PLEASE!!!
AND VEGAMOUR!!
I love the scalp massagers!! I started using one to try and grow my hair back after post partum and then love vit d hair loss, and my stylist told me she couldn't believe how much healthier and fuller my hair felt! Definitely worth it!!!
What does “then love vit d hair loss” mean?
Yes! Please do more videos on hair and nails. I want all the knowledge I can get! Love how educated you guys are 👌🏽
Those silicone brushes are a GOD SENT, especially for curly hair since it can bee thick and difficult to clean the scalp with your fingers!
It's helped me with how much buildup my scalp collects even though I don't use much product and my hair has fine loose waves. Although to be fair, my hair is quite dense so that could be the reason for the buildup. Either way, silicone scrubber brushes are awesome!
Great to help your kids get more proficient with hair washing too. My oldest is prone to dandruff issues and I feel like this has helped him a lot.
They always look to me like they would tangle the crap out of the hair and pull more out than already comes out in the shower. Does it not do that?
@@Insan3AsylumXO no! They don't pull at all surprisingly!
In the video they said they’d put a link to one they recommend but I can’t find it?
What ingredient(s) should we look for in a heat protectant? What is it that is ACTUALLY providing the protection?
Dimethicone
Silicones
I was very glad to hear you speak on hair care especially since I have seborrheic dermatitis on my scalp.
Shampoo that includes tea tree oil is very good for eczema on the scalp. I highly recommend the shampoo that I use. I use Paul Mitchell tea Tree special shampoo. It's very gentle and it contains a lot of botanicals and it's all natural. That leaves your scalp feeling very refreshed. I also apply a mixture of essential peppermint oil and water to my scalp after I use conditioner. I rub that into my scalp with my fingertips and I reapply it as necessary over a period of three hours. And it helps with the itchiness in my scalp. I add about a teaspoon of essential peppermint oil to 10 oz of water in a spray bottle. I've been using this for years so this maybe too strong for a beginner so you may want to try with less peppermint oil. It does not leave an oily residue on your hair or your scalp and the peppermint is very cooling and refreshing. I do not use a hair dryer to dry my hair. So my hair takes a lot longer to dry. But I can't tolerate a hairdryer on my scalp.
It's nice to see a hair care video. Unfortunately, the Nessisar shampoo & conditioner were horrible for my hair (62 yrs old, color treated, 3B natural curl, air dry). I love their body lotion & oil & was really looking forward to using their hair care products. I wash every 3rd day & my hair was dry & frizzy with this stuff.
I‘m so thankful for your channel. Since i‘ve watched your video about cleanse - treat - protect, my skin is better than when i was younger.
You really have a lasting impact on my looks. Thank you so much for your time and energy that you put into spreading valuable information.
We need more hair care Videos please!! Maybe you could recommend more products depending on more hair/scalp conditions. Also, I would love a rating of known brands like Kerastase. So excited about your hair care video 😁
I appreciate you adding a video on hair care given it’s a very important issue for women. Thank you guys
THANK YOU! THANK YOU! THE DERM GODS HAVE SPOKEN! 👏
As a previous haircare consultant for salon professionals, this is the absolute best information I have heard all in the same place! It's so hard to explain to folks that there is no single answer to cure scalp conditions and that there are so many factors to consider when selecting a course for treatment.
Hey what shampoo do you use or recommend please?
So relieved to hear you guys say that you wash your hair daily or twice daily!
Yes yes yes! As a hairstylist for 10 years, all of this is 100% accurate. A few things I would like to add (from my own experience) :)
1. Shampoo your hair twice - as someone who uses multiple products on my own hair and my clients, I benefit from shampooing my hair twice. First wash is to cleanse the hair of build up from oils and products. Second wash is to have the shampoo do exactly what it was designed to do. (It will create more of a lather during second wash)
2. To apply conditioner or not - when you shampoo your hair, it opens the hair cuticle (why your hair may feel dry when not conditioned) and using conditioner helps to smooth and close the cuticle; creating a protective barrier. Conditioner is optional depending on hair texture, length, style goals and how frequent they get a haircut.
3. The sock or robe no heat curl method - AWESOME! I absolutely love this method. I personally would wait until the hair is about 50% dry because if it is too wet, it might still be wet in the morning.
4. Hair oil transfer to pillow - a hair bonnet is amazing!
For #4, does that reduce facial acne or does it help the hair somehow?
@@ber1779 both! :) It can prevent oil and product transfer to your pillow which could transfer to your face. Wearing a hair bonnet or hair wrap at night also keeps your hair in place, preventing friction against the pillow.
My hair is pretty long so I will put it in a single loose braid and on the nights its a little dirty (I usually go 3-4 days between washes) I'll pin the braid up and wrap my hair in a bonnet/wrap.
Please do more videos on hair and nail care!!!! This was so helpful!
I love this video. I have a sensitive/irritated scalp, but dry hair and many hairs in a single follicle. It drives me nuts! I’m all for my scalp/hair skin derm videos. Now that I’m in my 40’s it’s become my biggest skin related issue.
Try switching to a shampoo that is sulfate free. That's what finally helped my dry irritated scalp. Sulfates are harsh on follicles and are very drying to the scalp
How did you fix it?
I feel like this is where I can certainly add my two cents here. So, I’ve had seborrheic dermatitis for over two years with it getting progressively worse in the last 6 months with it being throughout the bottom of my scalp and nothing at all around the top of my head. My hair is very long ( waist length) and even though I have fine hair, there’s a lot of it, so my hair is very heavy. It was actually my colourist who suggested this to me after talking about the state of my scalp, that due to the sheer amount of hair on my head, that the environment of my scalp at the bottom versus my scalp at the top was totally different and could have contributed to the over growth of yeast there possibly down to the build up of oil, harder to clean, quicker to become oily, lack of exposure to sunlight, etc. I found her suggestion interesting as I’ve always had long hair, but never this length which coincided roughly with when I noticed my scalp becoming inflamed. I still have extremely long hair, and for me it was also realising what was actually causing the dandruff and treating that, and the things that may exasperate it. Again, as someone with long hair, you see a lot of content on how to maintain hair of this length or how to encourage the health of it, and of course, many videos suggest the use of different oils and whilst they may help condition the hair shaft, it turns out that this was a recipe for disaster for my scalp and the yeast growth. I have used the T-Gel to treat, as well as getting layers (albeit long layers) cut to take some of the weight off my scalp, and I have noticed a difference in the sores, inflammation and the flaking skin. As they both mentioned, you wash your hair when you see fit versus what we read or what’s thrown at us, again, I was trying to go longer in between washes because of this and what I needed to be doing was washing more to help balance that oil production. I am not saying go that people don’t give good advice on how to maintain healthy hair but the best people to listen to are the professionals, in this instance… dermatologists rather than enthusiasts 😊
What suggestion she made ? How often u wash it ? Cut it if u have sebum
I too suffered with seb. derm. I tried all the shampoos tea tree, salicylic acid, tar. With little relief from the itching and hot oozi ness… I tried Monat and started only washing once a week I have had no issues for 7 years… I recently have been trying other natural shampoos/ conditioners no sulfates, laurel sulf. and still doing good.
Also , I love scientific hair care! Have you ever looked into the science behind K18, Olaplex, or Living Proof? The first two are bond building and bond repairing technologies, and Licing Peoof was formulated at MIT with a patented hair molecule 💗
You have to make sure they don’t break the bonds and then repair them, that’s really bad for your hair
@@larsonfamilyhouse how do you know if that's what they do? Scary thought
can y’all make a video on scalp eczema/atopic dermatitis? i haven’t been able to find a lot of good info on it
Could you make a video specifically about products you’d recommend for kids? Sunscreens , moisturizers and maybe ingredients to avoid. That would be amazing!!!
I believe that do have a video on sunscreens and the ingredients to avoid
Avoid eucalyptus, it’s dangerous for children
Totally agree on the traction hair loss. I’m trying to resolve it now after years of ponytails!
How are you doing right now?
Are pony tails bad?
@@Streamlined955 if it's tight, yeah.
After over a decade of misdiagnoses from several board certified dermatologists & trichologists, I finally understand the root of my scalp inflammation/ seb derm ( too many hours of yoga teaching & gym). and have a regimen that works extremely well ( I have a master's in cell biology but even I found looking for answers really tricky!) Can't thank you both enough for the great/ useful information...especially about coal tar for preventing hyperproliferation. Will incorporate this piece into my routine.
Could you go into a bit more detail about what you figured out? I’ve dealt with chronic scalp inflammation and scalp folliculitis for 11 years with no help from dermatologists, so I’m always looking for potential solutions
@@MrPeterT is the question for me/ Drs Maxfield & Shah? If it's for me, here's a few things that might point you in the right direction- The scalp has the highest concentration of pilo- sebaceous glands, and some of us who produce a lot of sebum ( hyperseborrhea)- ( you need to identify if you are one of these folks )who produces a lot of sebum must cleanse the scalp thoroughly and often- with specific medicated cleansers- keratolytic, antifungal, zinc pyrithione, and coal tar to remove the sebum and debris clogging the hair follicle. The trouble is, we tend to notice inflammation long after it has set in ( biofilm), and the biofilm takes a while to break down. The analogy that comes to mind is like fertile soil choked with a thick layer of weeds. In order for "grass"( in this case hair) to grow again, the "soil" or scalp needs to be cleansed thoroughly and be free of excess sebum, debris, dead skin cells, etc. Keratolytic ( Beta hydroxy acid) formulations are what I use as a fundamental piece - to break up the biofilm and deep cleanse the scalp. Mind you, this is just my personal observation, based on how I have reversed massive hair loss successfully. While I do have a Master's in Cell Biology, and am equipped to solve my own personal issue, I am not a doctor qualified to give advice. I hope this helps.
It all makes sense now. I have 2C and 3A curls and used to always wash my hair once a day. My hair at the time was very dry due to bleaching so every stylist (was going to different ones trying to find the one) would tell me to wash my hair less. So I did. I would wash it every other day. Then I started getting dandruff and my scalp became so itchy and sensitive. So they said wash it "wash it even less". I did. 3 years later I still suffer from dandruff and an itchy scalp but when I would wash it every day, my scalp was so healthy. I have even gone as far as to not using products on my hair to see if that was causing the problem. I'm going back to washing my hair once a day to see if that fixes my scalp issue. Thanks for the great info!
Great video!
I only wash my hair once a week with shampoo and a hair mask and then when I get out I put in a leave in conditioner with heat protectant in case I choose to use a straightener which I very rarely do. My hair is kind of dry because I get it dyed and highlighted so I have that damage to it, so I don't like to wash it very often, and I don't have any oil build up whatsoever. I'm very fortunate.
Well on tiktok you acc from a hairdresser, blowourprofessor, he talks lot of hair, product and heat protection. If you use strainer, you need better heat protection then in conditioner.
Thank you so much! I love this channel! I felt guilty of taking a shower everyday because I heard it's not good for hair. But now I realize that it's not true for everybody. I wish I found you guys eariler! Having qualified people talk about things that they specialize at gets rid of so much misinformation that is spread from unqualified people.
I shower daily, but I don't shampoo my hair hair daily. I use a shower cap. My hair doesn't need shampooed daily though.
Honestly I feel so happy to have to men very manly talking about skincare and haircare and all this with us, and with such expertise. I am not a dermatologist but I really love understanding things on the deeper level before I use products. I enjoy the videos a lot, and your personality Dr. Shah and Dr. Maxfield too! You are both very sweet ☺️🤗
I've been using Nécessaire ever since since discovering your channel. The body cream and hand cream are AMAZING. I can't wait to try the haircare.
If you guys do a nail/cuticle hair video, can you talk about solutions for ppl who bite their cuticles so much that they're chronically swollen? asking for a friend...
Also asking for a friend…. 🤨
This would be a wonderfully informative video. I have spent a lifetime destroying my cuticles, trying what seems like every trick imaginable to stop this habit, without success. This leaves the only option available - repair the damage. Love your videos!
My Mom gived me something bitter on my nail so I cant stop bite it 😶
@@20thcenturyrelic The problem is that even cutting the skin with scissors technically damages the skin, so they stay swollen. Plus, even if I don't touch them for a long time, they're still swollen just from years of abuse I guess
@@20thcenturyrelic I do this too. I have cuticle nippers in every. Single. Room.
Thanks for this. I have oily scalp and dandruff. Also recovering from Covid hair loss and completely dry frizzy ends now.
I can’t express enough how adorable together are you guys ☺️ besides I really get new easily digestible informations and tips out of your videos, I am a Sudanese physician live and work in the sultanate of Oman 🇵🇸🇴🇲
Thank you for saying it really depends on person to person because the amount of times I’ve told someone I wash my hair once a week and they’ve looked disgusted. Like it looks so healthy I rarely ever have to brush my hair for the purpose of taking out knots, it went back to its original color and it’s been so long since I’ve gotten a haircut and it’s not dry nor do I have a single splint end. Every night I do put my hair in a pony using a silk hair tie and then using a silk bonnet so that it’s not getting on my face. And every hair day I use a rice shampoo and conditioner a scalp exfoliant a hair mask and then the sauce beauty leave in conditioner and throughout the week I use the camille rose hair oil to comb through my ends and massage my scalp with
Your last video about telogen effluvium (hope I spelled that correctly 😅) helped so much. I reduced my stress a lot, realised I wasn't getting enough iron so started with iron supplements and switched over to iron-rich food. Plus got one of those silicone scalp scrubbers (soooooo good). Coupled with some homemade indian hair masks and I'm happy to report my hair is starting to grow back and almost back to normal.
Always had long hair to my lower back. So it was so disturbing seeing bunches of my hair fall out so often. You guys helped calm me down, explained the root of the problem so I could fix it 🙏🏼 I look forward to implementing more of the things you mentioned in this video. Thanks again
Such an interesting topic! Could you do a video on yeast overgrowth regarding the scalp? So for example on seborrheic scalp eczema
Never use anything with olive oil. That’s how they grow the yeast they use in dermatology school!
So many TH-camrs I’ve seen only wash their hair once a week….I have an oily scalp and I’ve gotten to where I can wash every 3rd day but if I go longer than that, even with dry shampoo I look SOOOO dirty
I haven't got much results from dry shampoos as well so I gave up on those. Till recently I got a sample bottle of Redken deep clean dry shampoo from a beauty supply store. Was hesitant to try but eventually I did. I really liked it. Leaves some white residue, but I'm blond so it's not too visible. If you have darker hair, you might have to comb through you hair more.
Also a while ago I watched a Brad Mondo's video where he tested drug store hair products and he was speaking highly of one of the dry shampoos, forgot the brand but it was in a form of foam that you apply and then supposed to dry you hair with a hair dryer. I want to say it was by OGX, but not 100% sure.
Exactly the same here
Please listen to your body, not the youtubers. Honestly we don't even know what these people are really doing off camera. Could be sneaking in extra washes and still telling the world they wash weekly just to save face. I listened to them for years and my scalp was messed up. I wash every 3 days and that's perfect for me.
God! It was such a relief you pointed out that washing hair is personal and I as i have oily scalp wash it every day or every other day. I have really healthy and moisturized hair. Thank you!!
I needed a scalp video 😍
❤ I wish you guys would've touched on hair scrubs and whether or no we should waste our time with them. keep up the great work.xoxo
I use an Aveda hair scalp scrub. Apply & exfoliate very gently leave a while then rinse. First time I did it could not believe the result over the following days. Looked like I had Dandruff as skin was flaking onto shoulder, must have been all the product that had built up. Scalp felt fantastic almost tingling was so clean, do it every few months & changed to clean shampoo & conditioner
Exfoliating the scalp is beneficial to encourage healthy scalp and healthier hair growth. Try chemical instead of the physical one as it’s gentler and would not cause irritation for those with sensitive skin..
@@yanjelizperez8729 thank you will check that one out as well. Aveda is quite expensive but pretty gentle as well. When applied it toggles a little so I think it's also chemically exfoliating to a degree. I only massage very lightly.
@@Lousy-Truth theres few brands you can look out for : aromatica, the inkeylist, learnt that glycolic acid from the original do work on scalp too :)
I tend to use coal tar shampoo more in winter. It leaves a slightly oily residue. It also (to me) leaves a medicinal scent, where I've gotten the most compliments on how good my hair smells.
For “oily“ hair people, has anyone ever tried massaging conditioner in the scalp? I’ve always heard conditioner never should go on the roots but my stylist told me my dandruff wasn’t dandruff, just dry scalp and to use conditioner on my scalp so I tried it and wow I get an extra day now where I don’t have to wash. Scalp is producing less oil because it’s more nourished. Granted it’s winter and unlikely I’ll be able to condition scalp in summer. Also I’ve been taking nutrafol for 8 months, it’s made a huge difference for me. I had lost half of my hair over the last 8 years, my hair is so thin BUT I’m nourishing it these days, vitamins, masks, only the best vetted products, and my crown has completely grown back in. Highly recommend!!
CGM folks get so mad if you mention how No Poo can cause hair loss from buildup ... The scalp needs to be clean, but the frequency and technique differs by hair and skin type.
I even wash my hair less or more depending on what I'm doing, what products I've used, or even my diet or hormonal cycle.
This was so much awaited. Thank you Docs. If you had an online survey for skin and hair solutions😍
I’ve been using Latisse on my eye lashes and decided to test it out on my non existent,90’s over plucked, eye brows. Three months in, and I have legit eyebrows. The good kind of eyebrows with an arch, that you’d see at the threading salon. Would this be considered a beauty hack, or a beauty miracle?
@jeffrey bankers Ditto! Men's 5% minoxidil applied every night with a spoolie -- my eyebrows are very blonde, but honey they're there! lol
Thx for all the info about hair. We ladies have a tremendous capacity to abuse our hair in anyway possible. Novel idea to treat my hair like I would my Skin. From coloring, blow drying, drugstore shampoos (don’t do that anymore) chemicals in swimming pools, highlighting etc. I will try products you mentioned, but hard for females to stop trying new trends. Hair, for women is really, really a BIG DEAL.‼️
I wash my hair once a week with shampoo and every other day with water only (because I exercise). My hair and scalp are in a very good condition. I also use a leave in conditioner maybe 1-2 times a month. I have a typical Scandinavian hairtype (thin, straight, flat) and what has absolutely saved me is green tea. I spray it to my hair and scalp troughout the day. It has given my hair much more volume and made it less "slick".
How does green tea help?! I’m curious!
Exactly my hair regime as well. These docs are young and still dealing with max oils. I say just wait till their oily scalps start to slow down.
Please make a video on psoriasis, please. Everything related to it, from diet to lifestyle that needs to be done in order to control it.
We need more hair care videos and of course nail care too. 🤗
Washing TWICE a day? Eee gad. 2:14 Never heard anyone admit that before. Kudos for your honesty.
I love the way Dr Maxfield always stares to lovingly at Dr Shah when he speaks. ❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️❤️😘😘😘
I commented the same thing in a different video!😅🤣
As for nails, I'm allergic to gel polish, builder gel, polyglot, etc. (Topical dermatitis) So for YEARS, middle school to college l, I just went bare because regular polish chips too quickly to be worth it. But I found a hypoallergenic nail polish brand called Dazzle Dry and it's expensive but it works! They last about as long as gel did for me! In fact, I like it more because it's keeping my nails stronger than ever, and the layers are thin! I never thought that was possible. I highly recommend it if gel is damaging your nails.
Can you please review NON sponsored scalp treatments and shampoos that don't cost $40 for 8 ozs? That would be awesome!!! 🥰♥️
We're getting this content for free
Coal tar shampoo has changed my scalp. I’ve tried a few brands, but I can’t seem to find them anymore, so thank you for the recommendation for this one. Coal tar helps with my Psoriasis so much!
Thank you for increasingly focusing on the entire body. Would you please also include what to use for children? I am not sure where I can use a skin moisturiser, shampoo, conditioner with actives in it (niacinamide, ceramides…)
I am so glad that I found your talks about hair because I have difficulty there and find these videos extremely helpful.Thank you!!!
Would you do a video addressing the “silicone free vs silicones” in haiecare dilemma? I’ve gone silicone free after reading about how water insoluble silicones, like dimethicone, coat the hair strand and cause buildup that keeps moisture and nutrients/products from actually treating the hair? And how silicones lead to long term damage ? 🙏🏻
I would like to see that too. I try to go sulfate and silicone free. Brands don’t explain this kind of stuff to people I tried Wen about 10 yrs ago and I had such a build up of silicone that when I colored my hair it couldn’t get through. I had to go to a salon and get it removed.
I'd also keep in mind that you really don't want a lot of water in your hair; in fact, hair with a lot of water in it tends to feel very dry and brittle, can be frizzier, less shiny/silky, and so on. Just imagine your hair in a humid environment, your wet hair after shampooing with a harsh sulfate shampoo before vs after drying, your hair without conditioner, or your hair after being bleached repeatedly which weakens the cuticle and allows greater penetration of water. You want a product that strengthens and protects the cuticle from allowing water to enter the hair shaft, which is something silicones do very well without weighing the hair down. Silicones AND non-silicone oils need to be removed from time to time with anionic surfactants like sulfates. Again, both oils and silicones need to be removed from time to time to prevent buildup. Silicones happen to be lighter and more cosmetically appealing, and also perceived as less 'natural' and therefore more scary.
Edit: 'natural' oils like shea butter, olive oil, grape seed oil, argan oil, are also water insoluble.
@@diidiih.9314 I am 100% aware of how excess water is actually bad for the hair. 😊 this is why I’m asking them to address this topic- There is so much conflicting information out there. I have read the arguments on both ends, and I’m curious as to their take on the subject. I appreciate your comment 😘
@@elizabethonstage I say listen to your hair and scalp. I use silicones once a week. Daily use of silicone I try to avoid in my leave in conditioners. Silicones are good heat protectants but I only heat style my hair about 4-6 times a year. I use a gentle sulfate once a week which has been formulated by my trichologists to help my sensitive scalp. I use a strong sulfate once every 4-6 weeks to clarify my hair and scalp. For reference my hair type is ultra-fine, ultra-dry, high porosity, high density, 4c pen spring coils.
I heard from a stylist that it's the GRADE of silicone that matters. The industrial grade cones used in many products build up pretty bad and are harder to wash out. Cosmetic grade will wash out with no problem with shampoo.
Thank you for sharing, got so much value and you people have saved lives with these videos. God bless you both
I always enjoy your posts! Today you commented that (paraphrasing) companies are bringing a lot more science into hair care these days. You may be interested in knowing that back in the 60/70’s - when I earned my licenses in hairdressing, cosmetology and nail technology - that the Redken company was radically changing the industry with their Ph balanced shampoos, conditioners etc. Their founders, Jheri Reding was a chemist and Paula Kent a model attracted to his scientific approach. Their findings heralded in daily shampooing and blow drying and away from weekly shampoo sets.
Interesting. So most people were washing weekly until Redken?
Grateful for this video! Ever since being pregnant and post partum, my skin has NOT been the same and shampoo/conditioner has irritated me so severely. Every time that I get out of the shower after washing my hair I have a red splotchy face, almost like an allergic reaction. I have always had eczema and psoriasis so my skin is pretty sensitive. I most recently have tried Klorane which is still causing my skin to react. Think I will try Necessaire next!
Might be worth trying a Kelp supplement, just in case your thyroid is struggling. Your story sounds just like mine years ago. If that's it, you'll know in a couple weeks.
Try something FRAGRANCE FREE and a very simple formula. AVOID “Herbal Extracts” as these can produce allergic reactions.
Been waiting for this for so long! Do more vids about hair care😍
I get dry skin around the edge of my scalp and in my eye brows. My primary care doctor diagnosed me with cradle cap. She originally told me to apply Hydrocortisone Cream to the area to see if that would help. After a year when I told her that it wasn't really helping solve the issue she prescribed Ketoconazole 2% Shampoo. This hasn't helped either. I have found that if I use a boar bristle brush and brush my scalp then the dryness goes away better than with anything else.
Hi Doctorly! Related to this video: I would looooove to see a video orientered to scalp care for bald persons. What should we be aware of? How do we avoid ingrown hairs after electrical trimming/shaving, etc? I love your videoes!
Man I was looking for this comment and hoping they replied... same question and was curious about their thoughts/input.
really really need more haircare videos, especially oily/itchy scalp
Please make a video about seborrheic dermatitis.
The vídeo I was waiting sooo much for! I'm a curly hair girl discovering what works and doesn't for me. Kisses from Brazil
So a couple of things I did not hear you mention:
1) How the temperature of the water can affect your hair and how well the products work. For instance, hitting the scalp and hair with cold water before and after washing can smooth the hair cuticle to reduce frizz. Or how pairing warm water with shampoo can conditioner, you might want to consider make getting buildup out easier.
2) If you are worried about conditioner weighing your hair down you might want to use it before shampooing. This gives the hair shaft a bit of a protective coating for the warmer water and keeps it from getting tangled when you go through massaging in the shampoo. ps. conditioner is very important for balancing ph in products that are not ph balanced. That is why they tell you to use it after shampooing.
3) Brushing is another way to clean the hair and brushes like boar bristle brushes help to distribute natural oils down the hair and away from the scalp. Natural fibers like linen also absorb oils and sweat. Hence why they were used as hair coverings before the invention of shampoo.
4) You can customize product concentrations by watering them down and applying them with a spray bottle for more even coverage.
Excellent comment! Thank you!
But boar bristle brush isn't good tbh
@@Unknownl0.0l It depends on what you are using it for and what hair type. Boar bristle isn’t good for really curly hair but all other hair types it can do wonders. It isn’t good for detaining but it is good for removing debris like dust, loose hair and skin flakes from the scalp. It is also good at distributing oil down the shaft of the hair. This keeps the length of the hair from becoming dry, keeps oil from building up on the roots, and since each strand is coated it reduces tangles and helps the hair clump together reducing frizz. You do have to properly clean the brush after every use but it can significantly lengthen the amount of time between washes. This hair cleaning method has no chemicals, no changing the PH of the scalp, doesn’t weaken your hair by saturating it with water, and is really really cheap. The brushing process can also stimulate blood flow to the scalp thus increasing hair growth.
Hi doctor's. I am a women who have a health scalp at the age of 64yr.
I wash my hair daily and also have a shaved hair style #2 on clipper buzz cut.
I use spray sun block on scalp during the summer hot weather.
I love the no fuss hair style.
I would like to ask you both you could do a video on bleaching hair.
I have a family member who had a bad reaction to the hair dye and has nearly been in hospital because breathing problems.
Doctors told her not to dye her hair as she could die.
To me this is crazy to put yourself at risk just to be blonde.
Great show .Thank you both.
I totally agree about hazardous hairstyles. I was in the Army for 10 years and used to pull my hair into a tight bun, and I swear my hair line in the front has thinned and receded because of it. I've tried different remedies but nothing has worked. So I assume this is the irreversible damage that you speak of. Siiiigh.
Same!! I have a bald spot from doing the sock bun! My family notices it!
I actually spread my skincare actives up into my hairline to ensure the baby hair part of my scalp is well nourished. I also tend to use thicker, occlusive skincare as my hair 'pomade' - stuff like Klairs supple prep lotion, Pyunkang Yul balancing gel etc - they just work well to control hair and won't bother you if they get on your face during the day. I also LOVE to add vinegar to my conditioner - I know it's DIY but it just gives my hair such a nice soft rinse-out. I have thick voluminous hair. I'm 50 and it still has its original colour, so whatever I'm doing is keeping my hair young.
ive found that generally with type 3 & type 4 (normal) hair, washing ur hair once a week should be the most ideal, give or take a few days depending on product build-up or breakage. from talking to several curl specialists & just having a family with hair that ranges around type 3-4, this is the advice many agree on 💗
The problem is even professionals are treating weekly washes as gospel for type 3 and 4s. I'm type 4 and just yesterday I left a comment on an African American woman's video about hair washing. I told her I washed every 3 days. She replied and said, first we need to figure out why you need to wash that often and how we can fix that (she sells a scalp oil). Huh?! I told her that's what my personal HYGIENE calls for. I had my own stylist tell me I need to wash only weekly because my hair was dry. This is after I told her I have a problematic scalp and I need to keep it clean. Again...huh?! Instead of looking into the products I was using (they weren't the best for my hair type) it was suggested to me to leave my scalp dirty to keep the hair moisturized.🤦🏾♀️We are seriously tossing out basic hygiene locking these hair types into weekly washing. I know weekly is not enough for most type 4s because I always hear them complain about itchy, flaky scalps mid week and instead of reaching for a bottle of shampoo they grab the oil or grease to apply to their scalps. I don't have to do that and my hair isn't shedding excessively anymore.
@@cfoster6804 to also add to what you said, we all live in different places and have different lifestyles which can call for everyday washing or every other day.
Did you not LISTEN to the mantra of this entire video? Washing hair is INDIVIDUAL. There is no 'generally' for 'types' of hair. Your hair is YOUR hair.
that’s too broad of a statement for it to hold any merit. regardless of their hair type, their lifestyle will dictate how often they wash their hair
The silicone scalp massagers are great. Feels fantastic and helps to increase circulation. I haven’t tried the Necessaire hair products but their Retinol Body Serum is a winner.
Could you guys please do a video on ceramides for skin/hair care and their potential side effects? It'd be really helpful!
Thankyou for putting out great content always, love from India! 😊
It’s 100% your hair type, skin type and routine!
I have fine straight hair with oily skin.
I am Also a hairdresser with full bleach to lightest blonde.
So I do full blowouts, full product routine and have a follow up routine for the rest of the days to minimize heat damage.
So I wash my hair once to twice a week. More if I’m giving my hair and scalp a product break.
OMG, I would be lost without my DHS Zinc shampoo. Nothing else has worked for me. I sure hope that doesn’t get banned. I’ve been using it for 20+ years. I’d like to know more about why it might get banned.
What is the brand name of that shampoo? ♥️☺️
I have curly hair and NEED to wash it everyday!!! I have tried to go a day to a few days in between washes and it’s an oily/painful/flaky mess and I don’t use styling products often. I much rather have frizzy, poofy hair then having pain in my scalp mixed with oil. I’ve come to the conclusion that i have an “oily” scalp but dry hair. It’s a pain in the butt when I straighten my hair cuz I know I’ll have to wash my hair within 24 hours.
Hey Docs, would you do a video on COVID Hair Loss? Any new research? What it means? Etc.?
Thanks!
Yes, would love to see Covid hair loss video, please please
My long, virgin, non-heat treated hair is super flat and slick when clean, making it hard to manage and style.. I prefer to wash 1-2x's a week with some dry shampoo in-between (I use at night before bed). Gives it more movement and texture. Also helps that I just gave myself a wolf cut!
What about this channel is so addicting?!????? I don’t get it but I just keep coming back for more
For dry scalp i use Raw African Shea Butter after shampoo with Gentle shampoo! Its a must since the many shampoos on the market have harsh ingredients that dry out the scalp! As a curly girl finally getting into my natural hair journey, we use natural products! Raw oils! Raw plant juices like Aloe Vera, honey, vinegar rinses and witch hazel! Changed my life
MORE HAIR VIDEOS PLEASSSSE!!!!!
Yes!
Would love to see a video on treatments for severe scalp irritation and treatments.
Seen hair care came out first shampoo and conditioner for that is skin and hair friendly. Seen was developed by a dermatologist. I use the shampoo and love it.
It is extremely hard to find hair care that is fragrance free. I had to look at products in Canada. Frize-Frize has a wonderful conditioner that is fragrance free. Seen and Frize Frize are my two staples that I constant use.
Yes I love Seen!!
Thank you! Love this video ! Hair care is so important
Is a heat protectant a good idea if you live somewhere that gets over 115° in the summer? Or is it specific to hair tools only?
I’m wondering that too
I dont know about that, but there are products available for uv protection.
As a cosmetologist I would say no becuase ambient heat is not directly touching your hair uv protection is important in very sunny conditions
115 degrees on hair is not that much, hot tools can get upwards of 450 degrees. But UV protection from the sun would be beneficial to protect your strands from the sun!
I use a hairspray with UV protection,
I just watched this video, OMG I never knew some of the things that will hurt my hair and hair growth 😳 please keep this up because I'm just catching up.
I have a silicone lube (yes, that kind) that I have always used in my hair after a shower as a detangler and “conditioner”. I don’t use any other products and it dries naturally.
Genius!!😃
@@LucijaViviana I have Italian hair that gets really greasy if it’s too dry, but even though it’s an oil-like substance it doesn’t weigh down and soaks in right away. No greasiness. Only need a tiny bit too, maybe the size of a pea and my hair goes down to my booty.
Hi doctors loved watching, felt so entertained and gained alot about hair , please drop the heat protection products as promised
Does caffeine help with hair loss equivalent to Mindoxil? Will a coffee extract work or do we have to go for caffeine products?
Could you please make a video about the prevention of grey hair? What is the cause and how can we prevent it as long as possible?
Can you comment on the Nutrafol hair supplement????
Thank u for finally realizing that I need Johnny bravo hair...