1. Dry hair
When winter comes, the cold weather often leads to a decrease in humidity, the air becomes drier. This makes it difficult for your skin and hair to stay hydrated, prone to dryness and loss of vitality.
Don't try to restore your hair by washing it every day, though. Shampoo not only does not moisturize your hair enough, but it also washes away the natural oils that protect the hair. In case you can't stand having your hair 'greasy' after a day, try to use dry shampoo to prolong your shampooing frequency.
2. Dull hair
Cold air can severely dry out your hair, leaving your shiny curls lifeless and dull. To keep your hair healthy, avoid using heating tools such as hair dryers, heat curlers, etc.
Although they can help you give your hair a voluptuous look in a short time, they also silently damage your hair, making it dry and weaker. Instead of using a blow dryer, let your hair dry naturally or invest in styling tools that use infrared technology and help lock in moisture.
3. Split ends
Dry air makes your hair brittle, prone to breakage and especially prone to split ends. Once your hair has split ends, you won't be able to get them to 'fuse' together anymore.
Instead of trying to take care of split ends, you should go to the salon every 6 weeks to trim the damaged ends, then actively take care of the remaining healthy hair. Using a wide-tooth comb and a mild shampoo that does not contain harsh ingredients will help prevent split ends and breakage.
4. Hair gets static electricity
As part of our body, our hair also accumulates an electrical charge, which is why it often gets frizzy and frizzy when we wear hats in the winter. This is a natural phenomenon that we cannot change, but there are still some tips to help you temporarily prevent static electricity in your hair.
Try putting a little water or moisturizer on your fingertips and applying it to static strands of hair. Or you can also use a mild conditioner to prevent the hair from 'standing up'.