From time to time, I like to put in the effort to get super sleek and straight hair. I love how chic it can look, but it used to take me about an hour to achieve the results I was after.
Everything changed once I purchased the Revlon One Step Styler. It is the absolute best for my thick, wavy hair. It cuts my styling time nearly in half. Not to mention that since cutting my hair short, things have been a lot more pleasant in the hair department.
I wanted to show you a quick and simple way to achieve that sleek, straight hair that, for some, may be difficult to achieve.
Keep Dry Hair Hydrated
In order to get the results you’re after, it’s important that your hair is moisturized. Since dryness is the precursor to frizz, you want to make sure you’re using a shampoo and conditioner that adds moisture.
My hair is a bit oilier, but I know some may experience dryness. Try looking for combos that have anti-frizz on the bottle or look for natural oils in the ingredients list. Shea butter, morrocan oil and argan oil are all great options.
You may also look into weekly deep-conditioning treatments which you can do at home. Here’s a few you may look into trying.
In this video, I used my new hair styling love, the Revlon One-Step Styler. I use this once my hair is about 90% dry. It does get really heated so I don’t like to use it on extremely damp hair.
I also feel that letting my hair air-dry retains some of the moisture and also reduced the amount of heat I’m applying to my hair.
I run it all over in about two-inch sections until I achieve dry, straight hair.
Next, I grab my Infiniti Pro By Conair 2-In-1 Styler to smooth out my hair. This also helps tame some frizz left behind while blow drying.
Last, I like to run some smoothing oil on my hands and pick at my ends. This re-seals the ends and also makes them look healthier if you’re overdue on a trim.
Here’s a little video so you can see the straightening process yourself.
Most people I talk to are not aware that scalp therapy shampoos for fast hair growth (of course without any sulfates, parabens or DEA) even exist. Hair styling enthusiasts can now have longer hair and have more alternatives. Surely worth reading.
Whether you’re dealing with alopecia, hair damage, preventing skin disorders, fast hair growth, hair health more often than not, almost the same principles apply.
In general, you have to stay away from hair products and treatments that include chemicals like parabens, DEA and sulfates.
What is good for your hair is beneficial for your skin as well.
Clearly the content on this page is spot on for multiple reasons. It steers away from the common pitfalls and mistakes so many fall into- buying horrible alternatives. Keep up the great content!
Thanks so much for the feedback. I’ve been diving into healthy hair content and there’s just so much information for people like me who try to understand what’s good and not so good for our hair. I appreciate you reading and sharing!!