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Fri Dec 11, 2009 8:19 am  |
| Winter is here and my hair is plagued with very bad static all the time. I use a hair conditioner and hair spray but I can not hardly style or brush my hair. It is so embarrassing and frustrating! Any advise would be greatly appreciated! |
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Fri Dec 11, 2009 6:49 pm |
| i hear you. i've been using olive oil as a final touch before leaving in the mornings and so far no static cling this year. after styling hair, take a few drops of olive oil and rub well into the palms. with light stroking motions gently apply a thin, very thin, gloss coat over your hair, especially the ends. its a cheap experiment. see if this works for you! also, i try to stay away from polar fleece. that material and motion acts like an electric generator. |
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to, cnd, 39, asian, dry&sensitive. products: valmont, givenchy, chanel, guerlain, dior, misc sothys&lush; mu: valmont, dior, chanel & mac; anti aging: diy facial massages, dr.ho's, assrt of EMS/TENS, wellbox, nuface, nuskin, tua viso, tua trend, babyQ, facemaster, oxylift, dermawand, life, suction, 8clarisonic, 2opal, magnassager, sonic,etc |
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Fri Dec 11, 2009 6:54 pm |
| Theres a whole thread talking about moroccan oil and how great it is for the hair, Im sure that included static type conditions. |
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Sat Dec 12, 2009 12:27 am |
Moroccan oil will help the static but only use a small amount or your hair will feel greasy.
A humidifier in your home might help also in the winter. |
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Sat Dec 12, 2009 8:48 pm |
| I do use oil before washing my hair but not after because I am afraid of my hair becoming too greasy! I have to be very careful with conditioners also! |
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Mon Dec 14, 2009 12:48 am |
To reduce static:
Deep-condition your hair regularly - moisturized hair is less likely to be affected by static.
Use a "leave-in" conditioner on your hair after you wash it.
Spray your hairbrush or comb with an anti-static spray before you run it through your hair.
Keep a fabric softener sheet handy and run it over your hair.
Avoid hair products that include ingredients that will dry out your hair, such as alcohol or harsh chemicals.
PQ |
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I am now blogging at Home Beauty Device Reviews. http://homebeautydevice.co.uk |
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Mon Dec 14, 2009 1:08 am |
Using some of the anti-electrostatics of hair care products, such as the top model.  Its products in order to invite and inexpensivewith. |
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Mon Dec 14, 2009 9:51 am |
| My hair is very fine & straight and gets incredibly full of static. I can't use heavy conditioners because they weigh down my hair. I've been using a styling cream by Rusk called Gleam Lusterizing Cream. I use a tiny bit (small pea-sized for my shoulder length shag haircut), concentrated mainly on the ends. I use something for body near the roots (usually Rusk Thick volumizing spray). The Gleam keeps my hair from being staticky (?) without weighing it down, as long as I don't use too much. I haven't had that kind of luck with other shine products - still had static. And I can't use any kind of "anti-frizz" products - they are just too heavy or oily for my hair. |
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50, oily & not a lot of wrinkles (yet), melasma and hormonal acne cysts & breakouts |
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Mon Dec 14, 2009 11:57 am |
for anti-static, any day cream will help.
Two good ones are phyto #7 (or phyto #9--both lightweight and hydrating day creams)
and
Kerastase substance constructive.
--avalange |
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http://newnaturalbeauty.tumblr.com/ 37, light-toned olive skin, broken caps, normal skin. My staples: Osea cleansing milk, Algae Oil, Advanced Protection Cream, Eyes & Lips, Tata Harper, Julie Hewett makeup, Amazing Cosmetics Powder, & By Terry Light Expert, Burnout, and daily inversion therapy and green smoothies! |
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Tue Dec 15, 2009 6:17 pm |
| I was told to use hairspray for those unexpected static by spraying it on your comb and it will control the static. |
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Tue Dec 15, 2009 6:22 pm |
| I keep a couple of dryer sheets at work for emergencies. Just run it over the static and it seems to calm it. |
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Sat Dec 19, 2009 5:30 am |
| I have read that light rubbing your hair with a fabric softener sheet will fix this. |
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Mon Dec 21, 2009 5:56 pm |
water works better, and is easier.
a little water on the hands diminishes static immediately. i use this trick all the time in winter when my jacket mkes my dress stick to my tights--i head straight for the bathroom and wet my hands and rub them on my legs. it works just as well as static-guard!
--avalange
| GirlieGirl wrote: |
| I have read that light rubbing your hair with a fabric softener sheet will fix this. |
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http://newnaturalbeauty.tumblr.com/ 37, light-toned olive skin, broken caps, normal skin. My staples: Osea cleansing milk, Algae Oil, Advanced Protection Cream, Eyes & Lips, Tata Harper, Julie Hewett makeup, Amazing Cosmetics Powder, & By Terry Light Expert, Burnout, and daily inversion therapy and green smoothies! |
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