 Common Habits That Could Be Causing Irreversible Damage To Your Hair Like your car, your hair needs regular maintenance to stay fighting fit. Jared Leto. David Beckham. Zayn Malik. Harry Styles. Brad Pitt. Patrick Dempsey. Zac Efron. Simon Baker. Conan O’Brien. Steve from Stranger Things. These and other celebrity hair gods have given us major mane envy over the years. Whether it’s good genes or superstar stylists behind their strands, we yearn to follow in their impeccably groomed footsteps. So we clean, condition, blow dry, brush, comb, trim, dye, bleach, style, and pray for the perfect locks of our hair heroes… and in the process, we do more harm than good. Your grooming habits may be putting your hair through the ringer, causing problems ranging from split ends to dry scalp to uncontrollable frizz. It may even be accelerating the natural signs of aging. If your regular routine includes any of these 10 things, your cluelessness may be causing hair damage that could turn permanent with no intervention. Overwashing While clean hair is a plus in anyone’s book, washing too often strips your scalp of the natural oils that protect it and keep your hair shiny and healthy. Wet hair is also more prone to breakage, and if you dye it, frequent shampoos will fade your colour quickly. Experts recommend washing your hair every two to three days, rather than daily. Invest in dry shampoo to extend the time between washes, and if you regularly work up the kind of sweat that requires a rinse, try skipping shampoo on some days in favour of plain H20, a good scrub to the scalp, and a small dash of conditioner on the ends only. Ultra Hot Showers  James Bond is a fan of cold showers and you should be too. There’s scientific evidence that turning down the heat leads to a number of physical and mental benefits, including reduced stress, improved mood, and increased energy. Also on that list is healthier skin and hair – because hot water is especially prone to stripping your body’s natural oils, it can cause dandruff and encourages your scalp to overproduce oil to compensate. Greaseball is no one’s best look.
Not Getting Necessary Nutrients What you put in your body has a huge effect on what your body is able to put out. Deprive it of essential vitamins and nutrients and it’s impossible to feel, function, or look your best. Your hair is made of a protein called keratin, so make sure sufficient protein is part of your diet. Omega-3s, iron, zinc, biotin, and plenty of water are also vital for hair health. Nuts, fish, legumes, fruits, and greens should be on regular rotation in your kitchen. Wet Styling When you’re caught up in the morning rush, it’s tempting to hop out of the shower, run a comb and some product through your hair, and dart out the door at record speeds. Resist the temptation. Wet hair is weaker than dry hair, so when you assault your sopping strands with a brush or comb, you risk breakage or tearing them out altogether. If you must detangle, use a wide-toothed comb and work from the ends to your roots to minimise damage. Smoking The negative effects of smoking go far beyond your lungs. Smoking allows free radicals to accumulate in the body and damage cells, including the follicles that produce hair. Lighting up also constricts your blood vessels, restricting oxygen flow to the scalp and depriving your hair of the nourishment it needs. Studies have even linked smoking to premature thinning and greying. Toss the tobacco unless you like having dull, brittle tresses that are prone to breakage and smell like a stale ashtray. Product Overload Less is more when it comes to your mane. There’s no need to use an excessive amount of shampoo or conditioner, nor should you layer product upon product when you get out of the shower. Using too many at once only weighs down your hair, prevents moisture from reaching the hair shaft, and turns your scalp into a greasy, dirty mess. At most, choose one styling product and one finishing product. Use them sparingly, and only apply from the mid-shaft to the ends. Vicious Towel Drying There are better ways to take out your stress than to treat your head like Buddha’s belly. All that rubbing as you towel dry may feel like an effective way to soak up the wet, but in the process you’re roughing up the cuticle and causing frizz. Air drying or gently blotting with a towel is healthier for your hair. Some experts even recommend blotting with paper towels for maximum gentleness. Infrequent Cuts The only real way to remove damaged hair is to cut the section in question. Visiting your barber for regular trims keeps split ends at bay, and prevents any damage from spreading up your strands. Even if you’re growing your hair out, have it snipped about every six weeks (just tell your stylist that you only want the bare minimum removed). Exposure To Environmental Hazards Like your skin, your hair needs protection from the sun to maintain optimal health. Ongoing exposure can damage or dry it out, so wear a hat or look for products with UV protection if you know you’ll be spending time outdoors. Chlorine can also wreak havoc on your locks, so try to limit pool time and when you do go swimming, shower first and leave your hair wet (or apply a leave-in conditioner) to prevent it from absorbing the offending chemicals. Man Bun Addiction The modern era’s most controversial hairstyle may be causing premature balding. A man bun – or a ponytail, or any other tight style – could trigger ‘traction alopecia’, a gradual hair loss caused by a continuous pulling force on the hairline. Hair ties can also irritate hair strands and cause breakage. An effortlessly cool loose look is safest if you want your locks to last. This article first appeared on D'MARGE  All you need to know about the most iconic up-do One of the most iconic haircuts to have ever graced men’s heads, the quiff has been big (and big news) since the 1950s, earning it a place in the follicular hall of fame alongside other icons of the barber’s chair including the French crop, buzz cut and short back and sides. Splicing together elements of the pompadour, flat top and sometimes even the mohawk, unafraid to make its voluminous presence felt, the amped-up quiff suits a wide range of ages, face shapes and personal styles. According to research, it’s also judged one of the sexiest by women. When quizzed by styling product company Fudge on which haircut they are most likely to swipe right to on dating apps, 28 per cent of the 2,000 females asked picked the quiff. The History Of The Quiff The hairstyle itself had been around for some years by the time it became popular as a post-war reaction to military buzz cuts and flat wartime styles. But it only became truly iconic with the advent of rock ‘n’ roll, when it became an overnight badge of teenage revolt. “As a style, it has always represented rebellion, and it screams confidence,” says ReeRee Rockette, owner of Rockalily Cuts. “It’s a hairstyle that literally takes up more space, so it makes you stand out and gets you noticed.” The fact that the hair was piled upwards also meant that it had a natural tendency to flop forwards, demanding constant attention. That in itself became part of the quiff’s iconic appeal, with Elvis managing to turn combing his hair in public into an act as sexually charged as a shake of the hips or a caress of the microphone. This unabashed narcissism also liberated men from the tyranny of not having to outwardly care about their appearance, laying the ground for the grooming revolution we take for granted today. Bottom line? It’s not an exaggeration to say that the quiff changed the course of hair-story. The Quiff VS The Pompadour Arguments rage over how the quiff itself differs from other classic cuts, such as the pompadour. As a general rule, the classic quiff is less showy than the kind of top-heavy pomp sported by rock ‘n’ roll legend Little Richard and later Bruno Mars. “In truth, there’s no black and white answer,” admits Devon-based barber Tom Chapman, founder of mental health awareness group The Lions Barber Collective. “A typical quiff features short back and sides, and longer hair on top that’s swept upwards and backwards at the front. But this can be messy, straightened or brushed, making it a generally more versatile style. Pompadours are similar in that they take the hair off, up and away from the face, but are usually glossier and are very precise.” While pomps, quite literally, big up all the hair, quiffs predominantly focus on the forelock (the hair just above the forehead) and in some cases, the rest can remain relatively flat. “Ask your barber for a tapered cut with plenty of length on top and you can’t really go wrong,” says Chapman. Choosing A Quiff Style When it comes to choosing your own style of quiff, one of the most important factors to take into consideration (as with most cuts) is your face shape. Fortunately, there is an up-do for every dude, but they are especially good for those looking to elongate a round face. “Rounder faces tend to have little structure or prominent angles, so a square-shaped hairstyle with height such as a quiff or classic casual side part with some height will be flattering,” says celebrity groomer Amy Komorowski, who has tended to the barnets of Eddie Redmayne and Ryan Reynolds. Exercise caution if you have a particularly thin face, though – the higher the hair, the more angular and elongated it’ll make you look. Instead, opt for something a bit more single story than towering skyscraper. Since most modern quiffs require shaving or fading at the sides to emphasise what’s on top, they don’t always look great on guys with larger ears, either. “The beauty of the quiff is that, depending on the shape or how tight the sides are taken, it can look quite different on whoever is wearing it, so you can make the style your own,” says Steve Robinson from the Electric Hair Group. “The most modern take on the quiff is certainly to have the sides finished with a fade.” Quiffs also work with most hair types, except those that are very curly, excessively frizzy or very fine. “Movement creates texture, so wavy hair can be a godsend when creating a slightly more textured, messier look, but you can always use straighteners to achieve a more classic-looking quiff,” says Chapman, who suggests investing in smaller irons, which tend to work better on shorter styles. Key Quiff Hairstyles For Men The Classic Quiff  Despite being the earliest version of the hairstyle, the classic quiff has held its place as one of the most stylish for decades. As with any quiff (and any hairstyle other than a mullet, for that matter), the ageless cut features shorter hair on the back and sides than on top. However, unlike contemporary takes on the style, the difference between the two is less severe, giving it a softer feel. When sitting in the chair, tell the barber that you’re after around four-to-five inches growth on top, with slightly more left at the fringe. Ask for the hair at the sides to be taken comparatively short, but not disconnected, and without a fade. Due to the natural weight of having longer hair, don’t overdo it on the products when it comes to styling, as this can cause the hair to fall flat. “After washing, start by towel drying the hair and apply a small amount of matte paste as a pre-styling agent,” says Chapman. “Next, create [your quiff] using either your fingers or a comb while blow drying the hair to add volume.” Finish the look by working in a traditional pomade for added definition and shine. Take a small amount and rub it between your palms and fingertips, then slick it through your hair from front to back. The Rockabilly Quiff  The pompadour may be the cut that’s been getting all the press recently, but according to Chapman, it’s the quiff that’s likely to stay the course. “The pomp is high maintenance, can be hard to style and often requires a heavy product, and lots of it,” he says. “The quiff, meanwhile, has been consistently popular for decades; partly because it’s more relaxed, and there are so many different variations which can be worn by anyone.” One of those enduring styles is the rockabilly quiff. The 1940s and 1950s cut, popular among the Greaser subculture of the time, has been worn by everyone from James Dean and Elvis Presley to Alex Turner and Zayn Malik. “A traditional rockabilly quiff often has a side part, which can be shaved in, or combed,” says Rockette. “There’s also less height than with a pompadour and the hair around top is faded in.” When discussing this style, it’s also common to hear the term ‘ducktail’, which refers to creating a central parting with the side sections curled in. Whichever you decide to go for, pomade is your best friend when it comes to styling. “Warm the product up in your hands, smooth it through, and then comb,” says Rockette. “You’ll benefit from using a hairdryer, and you’ll definitely need a comb. I’m often amazed at how many men say they don’t own one.” The Undercut Quiff  A sharper, sleeker take on the old-school classic, the undercut quiff retains an authentic vintage feel, but also looks modern and edgy. The style works best when there is plenty of hair on top which can be slicked back, but bear in mind that, generally, the longer the hair is, the more time it will take to style. The undercutting itself can be can either soft, with gentle graduation, or severe, with the sides kept at one length. In either case, it’s the disconnection and contrast between long and short that gives this look its impact. “Ask your barber to disconnect the sides from the top, level with your recession point until the back of the ear,” says Chapman. “Choose the fade or taper style below the disconnection and create lots of texture through the top with length left for your quiff at the front.” To create the texture, Chapman suggests applying a salt spray when the hair is still damp and blow-drying it into shape with the help of a round brush before finishing off with some matte clay product for separation. The Psychobilly Quiff  An exaggerated, almost cartoonish version of the traditional quiff with elements of a mohawk, the psychobilly quiff (also known as the wedge quiff) has its origins in the fusion of rockabilly and punk. “A psychobilly quiff is achieved by completely shaving the back and sides down to a zero, allowing a sculpted, reverse shark fin-style quiff left to take all of the glory,” says Rockette. By that description alone, it should be clear that the more extreme examples of this hairstyle are not going to fly in every office. However, it is possible to tone down the look by creating a looser, less structured front, and keeping the sides slightly longer. Whether styling it traditionally or for the 9-5, getting height on the quiff is key. “You’ll need a hair dryer at the very least,” says Rockette. “And every single hair strand will need product on it to enable it to stand up straight, so you’ll need a comb [to work it through].” A psychobilly quiff, like its rockabilly cousin, is best styled using a strong-hold pomade. This will help achieve the rigidity and height needed, but you’ll also need a little help from a coating of hairspray, which will add an extra shield against the forces of gravity. The Textured Quiff  A less formal, more relaxed take on the traditional quiff favoured by the likes of David Gandy, this version is less about sleekness and shine and more about matte texture. “Because it’s less polished and less structured it’s easy to maintain and, depending on the length of the quiff, you can change up your style at any time,” says Saboo. A textured quiff is perfect for winter, when blustery winds and a little drizzle will probably only make it look better. This in-built feature also makes it an ideal choice for guys with wavy or generally unruly hair. “To achieve the look, have a barber clipper your hair short on the sides and back, fading into the longer hair on the top that’s point-cut with scissors for an uneven, textured look,” he says. Though it may appear unfussy, the textured quiff takes a bit of effort to get there. The first aim of the styling routine is to add depth and bulk, so do this with a texture powder or volumising spray added to the roots. From there, Saboo suggests a very specific technique for achieving the desired end result. “Rub a styling paste or soft clay between your fingers and hands, so the warmth of your palms makes the product more manageable. Then, twist the hair slightly at the sides of the crown, pushing it upwards, before passing your hands through the quiff until you are happy with the result and the quiff stays in place.” The Side-Parted Quiff  One way to render an existing quiff instantly smarter is to tone down its rebelliousness by working in a side parting. While it’s possible to do so with most types of quiff, if it’s your full-time intention, it’s worth letting your barber know.
To create a side parting, celebrity hairstylist Asgar Saboo suggests using your palms and smooth the product into the sides. “Comb the top section away from the parting, so there is a clean divide, then lift and shape the fringe into your desired style.” If a completely polished look is what you’re after, perfect the finish with the comb. Or, for a slightly more natural result, rough it up a little with your hands for a more rugged effect. Equally, a variety of different finishes can be achieved by simply altering your styling product. High-shine products will channel Ivy League vibes while something matte will skew casual and contemporary. Essential Equipment Hairdryer To ensure your quiff is on point, start by investing in a hair dryer. Look for a lightweight model with a cool setting to avoid flame grilling your hair, which will cause it to appear dry and brittle. “The two stages for blow-drying is wet to dry and then hot to cold,” says Robinson, who also suggests blasting the hair with the cool shot button on the hairdryer for 10 seconds to help hold the finished look in place. Round Brush Quiffs require significantly more maintenance than, say, a buzz cut. So be prepared to shell out on some basic styling gear like a round brush to tease the hair into shape as you blow dry it. Getting the best results from a brush requires some practice, especially if you’re wielding a hair dryer with the other hand. “It’s all about gently working the brush through your locks while guiding the hair [into place],” says Chapman. If going for a side parting, you’ll also need a medium-sized comb to exaggerate your natural side-parting and achieve a sharper-looking finish. Paste And Pomade The traditional styling aid for creating a quiff is a high-shine pomade. The earliest types were made from animal fat and therefore had to be scented with fruit (hence the ‘pomme’ in the name). Thankfully, today’s water-based alternatives are less messy, easier to wash out of hair and much kinder to your pillowcase. If shine is not your thing, opt for a styling paste. “These are translucent, so hair looks and feels like hair but it keeps the style in place without being too oily or too dry,” says Robinson. Hairspray “For extra hold, spray a small amount of hairspray onto your round brush when blow-drying,” says Daniel Davies, general manager of London’s Pall Mall Barbers. “This gives a firm hold without the need to fill your hair with product and is a trick I often use on gents looking to achieve a quiff.” This article first appeared on FashionBeans  You’ve probably been tipped before: Shampoo your hair every other day because doing so on a daily basis will strip the scalp of its natural oils.
But experts say, it's not that simple. While it’s true that the natural oils are needed to moisturize the scalp, the number of times you shampoo in a week differs from person to person. The tropical climate of the Philippines is a major factor as to the reason on why most Filipinos must lather up every day, unlike our counterparts who live in cooler countries. Dr. Theresa Tan Pascual, a dermatologist from the Medical City in Ortigas, says, “In a tropical country like ours, the humidity and sweat make our scalp oilier. The sweat can smell bad because of bacteria that produce smell. Dr Pascual also notes the production of oil decreases as we get older. "So there are no clear-cut rules regarding how many times we should shampoo our hair. Shampooing our hair with mild shampoo and conditioner every other day should suffice, unless you perspire a lot, have oily hair, or are using anti-dandruff shampoo.” Dr. Kahlyl Anne Sanchez Guevarra, an Aesthetic Dermatologist and Age Management Specialist with Skin + Dermaesthetics, agrees. “Shampoo as often as necessary, but once every two to three days is okay. Those with oily hair and dandruff need to wash daily, and those with the latter need to use medicated shampoo that contains Ketoconazole, Selenium sulfide, and Zinc pyrithione. Active individuals should shampoo their hair every after work out or heavy activitiy. Christine Li, a partner at Lifestyle Salon in BGC, agrees with Dr. Pascual and Dr. Guevarra. “When you live in a place with winter or cooler climates, those are the times when the scalp tends to produce less natural oils. We need our natural oils to protect our hair and scalp, and to keep them moisturized to prevent them from drying. Those with oily hair should shampoo every day, the rest of the hair types can shampoo every other day.” Lourd Ramos, celebrity hair stylist with Creations Salon and Lourd High Chair, recommends shampooing daily. “We work and sweat everyday, meaning free radicals are out there and our hair and scalp catch those. Bacteria can build up in our hair and scalp, and if we don’t shampoo, it can create more complications, like an oily or dandruff-irritated scalp.” He’s a firm believer of the “rinse, lather, and repeat” mantra, stating that it’s best to shampoo twice before going to work, and once before sleeping. “Use moisturizing shampoo in the morning, and a cleansing shampoo at night, like keratin smooth by TRESemmé. Also, avoid using water that’s too hot when shampooing, to maintain the pH balance of both your hair and scalp.” Dr. Pascual suggests this shampooing routine to try, “To avoid drying the hair, it's better to use a good conditioner at the ends of the hair, and the shampoo to be concentrated on the scalp. Condition the hair strands, not the scalp.” It’s easy to forget that your scalp is skin, but when you think of the usual things that happen to a person’s skin—dryness, oiliness, dullness, sweat, among other things—it sounds a lot like what happens on person’s face or body. Shampoos promise not just healthy hair, but whatever you aspire your hair to look like—from salon straight hair to bouncy curls. When reaching for a shampoo bottle to purchase, Dr. Guevarra says to read the label and not get any products with the following: Sulfates, Isopropyl alcohol, Propylene glycol, Parabens, and Formaldehyde. These chemicals and substances are harmful and/or drying. Says Dr. Pascual, “the ideal shampoo would have these ingredients: Panethenol, Biotin, and aloe vera.” Panethenol is a substance commonly found in skin care that turns into a vitamin when you use it, while Biotin is better known as Vitamin H, which helps your hair stay healthy, too. “When it comes to what should be avoided in shampoos, it really depends on what you’re allergic to. Check with a dermatologist.” Lourd thinks that organic shampoos work better, saying "Yes, though it’s both healthy and expensive, due to the natural ingredients that work its magic on both hair and the scalp. The Davines line from Italy is a good example of that.” Christine agrees with Lourd, saying that going organic is a nice choice, especially if you have a sensitive scalp. “It actually depends on the needs of your scalp and hair, but generally it has been proven that organic shampoo is one of the safest products to use when it comes to hair care.” The verdict? Instead of switching your hair care routine just because the internet said so, get the hair care that you need to achieve healthy hair and scalp — and the shampoo and conditioner routine to match. — LA, GMA News 2/4/2018 0 Comments What Is Hygge Hair? What Is Hygge Hair? Only The Warmest, Most Comforting Color Trend Ever By Ariana Marsh If you’re of the opinion that hair color trends are only getting more and more ridiculous, I am right there with you. But still, I love reading about them and more often than not, I actually think they’re pretty rad. The latest crazy hue is no different. When I first read about it I genuinely wondered, what is hygge hair, though? After some very serious scientific research (aka Twitter trolling), I’ve come to understand that it’s less one specific shade, and more of an overall concept or effect. Much like hygge itself, it’s the nature of something that can’t quite be defined by words. Thankfully for me, the Oxford English Dictionary has a legitimate definition for “hygge,” so you don’t have to suffer through my undoubtedly failed attempt to explain it. They define the Scandinavian word as a “quality of cosiness and comfortable conviviality that engenders a feeling of contentment or well-being (regarded as a defining characteristic of Danish culture).”  One of my memorable hygge moments would be sitting inside of a log cabin nestled in the Colorado mountains with flames crackling in the fireplace as snow was falling outside. I was drinking a hot toddy, wearing Ugg boots (don’t even tell me they’re not cool because they are), and sitting with all of my best friends. Cozy, comfortable, fuzzy, content, happy. Taking this all into account, it makes sense, then, that hygge hair is characterized by warm, inviting hues. According to Refinery29, “soft coppers, rich browns, buttery blondes, and creamy oranges” are such colors. Unlike many other hair trends (ie metallic and mulled wine), hygge hair isn’t relegated to one application technique or shade. In fact, some of my personal favorite hygge hairstyles involve multiple shades. Auburn and chocolate brown, golden and toffee blonde, and auburn and deep cherry are all excellent color pairings, in my book. It's also a trend that literally anyone can rock with absolute ease, meaning no beauty girl is left behind. Hygge for president. One technique that lends itself well to an array of warm color combos is ombre, which became oh so popular in 2013. (That was during my senior year at NYU and I think every single one of the coolest girls on campus was rocking it.) Rich brown roots gradually fade into a caramel blonde, giving hair an effect that looks as if the sun has bleached it over time. It’s warm, adds texture to all hair types, and is a cool, edgy way to incorporate some lighter hues.  Another technique that lends itself well to hygge hair is balayage. Think of it as the more low-key sister trend to ombre. Highlights are literally painted into hair by a stylist layer by layer, which gives them a more natural and less uniform effect. I myself have balayage blonde highlights and absolutely love them. They’re low maintenance and look amazing when painted in to frame the face.  Hygge hair isn’t reserved to multicolor dye jobs, though. If single process color is your thing, you can opt for any rich color and still achieve a warm and inviting look. Basically, if you stay away from icy blondes and inky blacks, your hair color will qualify as hygge.  Considering autumn and winter are the perfect seasons to embrace a newer, more fiery hair color (unless you prefer to look like an ice queen, which I think is totally rad, too), there’s no better time than the present to get your hygge on. Head to the salon in a cashmere sweater, lambswool boots (again, Uggs are the optimal choice), and a hot drink in hand, for an especially cozy effect once your dye job is done.
This article first appeared on Elite Daily  Whether you read this on your phone, tablet or computer, each month I hope to bring something you will find interesting, newsworthy, and informative. I’m going to pass along articles for women and men on what is trending, some tips and tricks, and what is inspiring me. As the tag line says, I’ve been combing the internet so you don’t have to. Most of what I will share with you each month is what I have come to know and understand about hair during my career and time behind the chair. I’m learning new haircuts, color trends, and science about hair all the time. Many of you have heard me say this before: You don’t want me to get bored. If I get bored, you’ll get bored with me. And I definitely don’t want that for either of us. The “Social Calendar” and Upcoming Movie sections are for you (and me) on what is happening in the coming month. We live is such a great City and I need to be reminded of all the fun events and happenings going on outside my front door and in my community. Some might call it “food porn” but I prefer to call it mouth watering conversation. Some of the recipes I’ve tried, some not but hope to, and others you’ve shared with me. Most parties end up in the kitchen and there is nothing better than preparing a meal together with loved ones. So, let’s get cooking. Don’t forget to scroll all the way to the bottom for what’s happening in hair and beauty news. There is new research and science being done on hair all the time. I’m going to pass along some of those articles each month. Oh, and some health tips, too. What’s Inside This Month: What is Hygge Hair? Is Shampooing Every Day Bad for My Hair? Quiff Hairstyle: What Is It and How to Style Why Your Hair Color Changes As You Age 10 Ways You May Be Causing Damage to Your Hair Just How Damaged Is Your Hair? Cool Girl's Guide to Styling Every Hair Type Why Keep a Cutting Board in your Bathroom? How To: Date Night Waves Are You Getting Your Appointment Reminders? 5 Tips to Help Prevent Tech Neck Episodes: My Favorite This Month February's Social Calendar So, You Want to be a Unicorn? Now What? Recipe: Super Bowl Party Recipes The Story of Hair - Outrageous Hairstyles in Art History In the News: Hair and Beauty Hair change gauges health A cure for baldness No more migraines |
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