Hair is changing texture.?

I have always had normal/dry hair, slightly wavy. Overall, I've been pretty happy with it. I had a baby 1 month ago, and towards the end of my pregnancy, I noticed the hair on the top of head was really gross - like I'd put way too much styling product. I thought it was another weird pregnancy thing, but now my child is 6 weeks and my hair is still gross. Today I put NO product in my hair and the top is greasy and matted. But the rest is normal. Has anyone ever heard of something like this, or know how to fix it?? I just want clean looking hair when it really is clean.Hair is changing texture.?
Maybe this will help?


A co-worker of mine was a natural straight-haired female. After she had her son, her hair thickened up and is as curly as can be.


She hates her new hair, but she's stuck with it. Her son is almost 2 yrs old, and no change yet. Still thick %26amp; curly.





I would suggest going to a top-of-the-line hair specialist at a beauty salon and see what products and techniques working your hair that will help. You can also check at the health food stores and see what products they have there. Since your hormones were changed %26amp; a by-product of that was a different type of hair, then maybe a nutrientist or dermatologist can assist you in what you can consume on the inside that will help balance out your hormones.


061207 4:04Hair is changing texture.?
It could be dandruff. Sometimes you get oily head followed with flakes. Wash hair every day.
I'm not sure what this is, maybe your doctor would?
Your hormones are still adjusting, honey. It'll be OK in a couple of months.
If it doesnt look clean you could try Pantene clarifying shampoo or Herbal essences Degunkifying shampoo. They are suppose to be really good at cleaning hair. Because sometimes my hair is like that if i dont wash my hair and even when i was my hair when i put creme, mousse, and hair spray. Lay off the product and maybe try a better shampoo.
Your body is basically confused with all the hormonal changes that just happened inside your body. Don't worry though, just follow these few steps and you'll have the hair you want again.





1) Shampoo once or twice per day, especially if you live in the city. Environment... especially humidity, is a stimulant for the sweat glands. Shampooing helps decrease the oil secretion.


2) Pick out a see-through shampoo, because it adds less ';stuff'; you your already stressed out hair. Any will do.


3) Massage your scalp when applying shampoo. It squeezes the excess oil out of your scalp.


4) Lather Rinse REPEAT. Shampoo twice, and leave the shampoo in for 3-5 minutes.


5) If your hair keeps getting oilier, cut the conditioning to every other time you shampoo. Conditioner is meant for hair that is dry, and so it isn't needed on a daily or even ever other day basis. If you really want a conditioner... get one that isn't meant for dry hair and don't apply it to your scalp.


6) Apply a mixture of equal parts witch hazel and mouthwash, with cotton pads, to the scalp only after shampooing. It works as an astringent which slows down the amount of oil secreated from your scalp.


7) Don't brush your roots more than once or twice. It spreads the oil from your scalp down through your hair.





Try this. I hope it helps and your hair should return to normal in a couple of months. If not, consider getting a haircut that cuts body into your hair.





:)

venetian mask

hair highlight

cream

neutrogena cream