Consider any problems you’ve had with your hair before buying a shampoo. Look for a sulfate-free shampoo if you have trouble with frizz, as sulfates tend to cause frizz.
Conditioners made for curly hair can work for wavy hair as well. If you are concerned about the ingredients in your conditioner, like alcohol that can dry hair out, look for an organic conditioner.
If you really can’t take or end with a cold shower, use one cup of apple cider vinegar mixed with two cups of water and pour it over your wet hair. This will remove build-up from products and dandruff from your scalp.
Do not use a brush. A brush can cause breakage and ruin the shape of your waves. Comb your hair while you are still in the shower if you can’t avoid combing it altogether.
If you do use a heat styling tool, then use a heat protectant product before straightening or curling your hair.
The product should say that it’s a deep conditioner or mask that is not meant for daily use. The amount of time you leave the conditioner on your hair depends on the instructions on the label of the product, and the amount of damage to your hair. If possible, apply heat by sitting under a hooded dryer while the deep conditioner sits on your hair. This may help your hair to benefit even more from the conditioner.
Consider following up your clarifying shampoo with a moisturizing shampoo. Clarifying shampoo can have a drying effect on hair, so a moisturizing shampoo can help to return moisture back to your hair.
Henna is an example of a natural hair dye.
To envision what broken hair is like, imagine breaking a pencil. The ends split (hence the word split ends) into two, sometimes three strands. If you cut your hair frequently, it’s not going to keep splitting all the way out. [15] X Expert Source Arthur SebastianProfessional Hair Stylist Expert Interview. 29 April 2019.