PDF-Shampoo, condition and treat the hair and scalp

SKAGH8 SKAGH8 Shampoo condition and treat the hair and scalp 1 Overview This unit is about the skill of shampooing conditioning and treating the hair and scalp using appropriate massage techniques. Review. Scalp care and Massage. The two basic requirements for a healthy scalp are . cleanliness and stimulation.. Scalp treatments and massages should be given with . a continuous and even motion . that will stimulate the scalp and help to relax the client.. & Conditioning. Chapter 15. Identify the two most basic requirements for scalp care.. Demonstrate a scalp massage during a shampoo service.. Examine the differences and similarities of treating scalp and hair that are dry, oily, and/or affected by dandruff.. When it comes to hair care, no one knows your hair better than you. The key to healthy, clean hair starts with what you’re putting on it and how you treat it. With the use of organic shampoos and conditioners, and a few other simple tricks, everyday can be a great hair day. You’re not the only one wondering if the hair care products you’re currently using are the best fit for you. If you want truly healthy, shiny, happy hair, it’s time to ditch those conventional bottles of shampoos and conditioners in your shower. Chances are, the bottle you picked up from the store is doing more damage than good to your hair, because it’s hiding behind a list of ingredients you don’t understand. It’s time to make the switch to natural shampoos and conditioners today. Some commercially manufactured shampoos target specific hair types, and others claim to tackle issues such as greasy hair and dandruff. Despite these great claims, and celebrity endorsements, a lot of real people are trying these products, and are left dissatisfied with the results. Trying to find a shampoo and conditioner that ticks all the boxes can be an exhausting task. That’s where all-natural shampoos and conditioners come in. When trying to choose the right shampoo and conditioner for your hair, you’ll notice how ingredients vary from product to product, brand to brand. Each bottle is unique, promising the right combination to help your hair combat frizziness, increase volume and shine or boost natural hair growth. But how do you know if it is the right bottle for you? Trim, Trim, Trim
Getting a haircut should not feel like the end of the world, but whether you like it or not, a trim every 6-8 weeks is really good for your hair. Getting regular trims keep your tips looking healthy and prevent split ends from spreading and damaging more hair, which could cause you to chop off even more hair down the road… After a quick walk through the hair care isle at your local store, something caught your eye. In fact, you’re noticing it on more and more bottles of shampoo and conditioner: A sign or sticker on the bottle that says “SULFATE FREE”.

But what is a sulfate? Why is it important that your hair care products are sulfate free?

Sulfates are chemicals used as cleansing agents, and until recently, could be found in quite a lot of bottles of shampoo and conditioner. The two main types of sulfates used in hair care products are Sodium Lauryl Sulfate and Sodium Laureth Sulfate. Your hair needs a surprising amount of maintenance in order to truly thrive, but your daily hair care routine could be causing more damage than you think. If you use blow-dryers, straighteners, elastic hair bands, too much dry shampoo and occasionally brush wet hair, your hair could be in trouble. Hair damage occurs through friction, heat and harsh chemical treatments, like colouring. Do you know what a “sulfate” is, and why it’s bad for you, your hair and your scalp? The answer might make the hairs on the back of your neck stand up! Put simply, a sulfate is an extremely convenient cleaning agent, commonly used in conventional bottles of shampoo. While there are many different types of sulfates, their main purpose is to create a lathering, bubbling effect that makes it easier to clean your hair, and remove dirt, oil and build-up from your scalp. That doesn’t sound too bad, your hair will be really really clean, right? Coloring your hair is so much fun! Whether it’s your very first time, or you’ve already gone through every color on the spectrum and you tend to change your hair color up often, a new hair color can boost your confidence and make you fall in love with your hair all over again. With the right tools, you can lighten, darken or add some funky color to your locks. Whatever you decide to do, just know that altering your natural color will harm the overall health of your hair. Here are a few tips and tricks to keep in mind to protect your hair and its new color. When you look at the list of ingredients on your bottles of shampoo and conditioner, how many do you actually recognise and understand? Most people pick and choose their hair care products based on the promises made on the front of the bottle, and never bother to read the ingredients on the back. That can be very harmful to your hair, because if the shampoo is full of synthetic cleaning agents, it will do more harm than good. Regular shampoo and clarifying shampoos are two completely different products, and it\'s ok if you didn’t already know that! Of course, now you’re thinking “But they both have shampoo in the name, how can they be different? What does a clarifying shampoo do?”. Great questions! Regular shampoo washes your hair and makes it clean, but a clarifying shampoo, like apple cider vinegar shampoo, is specially formulated to really deep clean your hair, by removing product and chemical build-up from your scalp and hair shaft. How many different shampoos are you currently using? And no, different scents don’t count. If there is only a single bottle of shampoo in your shower, your hair is in big trouble and that care routine of yours is in desperate need of a revamp. For your hair to truly thrive, you should be alternating between at least two shampoos: a regular shampoo and a purifying shampoo. Purifying your hair is also known as detoxing, and it’s super important for your scalp. What you might not know is that it’s different from simply washing your hair with regular shampoo, and if you haven’t done it before, you’re in for a shocking surprise