Hair Growth Tips: Greasing your scalp
Let’s talk about scalp care 💆🏾♀️ As the surface your hair grows from it’s undoubtedly important however what’s best for it?
As I end the video saying “I recommend a serum, occasionally grease but never an oil.”
Think about it, you cleanse/bathe and moisturize every part of your body so why is your scalp any different? I truly believe people stopped using grease because it’s so heavy but fear not, you can control it. In this video my mother used a thin layer and you don’t see her rubbing it in because I massaged it in later. I’d grease my go to though, no. Serums are. Serums can be water based and as we previously spoke on, when hair (& the scalp) are dry they need to be hydrated which happens by incorporating water.
To wrap this up though, here’s a response to a comment that said “why not oil”:
couple of reasons! 1. typically someone would use oil on their scalp bc it’s dry however that means it needs hydration and as a sealant, oil doesn’t provide that (which is why water-based serum is recommended) at most oil provides a temporary sheen which goes away making people think to add more which may result in clogging the follicle. 2. oil can induce seborrheic dermatitis (which is why it’s becoming more common) and repeated use can result in more irritation causing more harm than the initial problem. 3. oils can be confusing so scalp care aside I still typically don’t recommend it. many people hear essential oils (rosemary, tea tree, peppermint) are good so I’ve seen it directly used on the scalp but when not “diluted” with a carrier oil there can be negative effects. also a lot of oil concoctions are ineffective or falsely advertised as “hair growth oil.” 4. the real key is hydration/moisturization so oil would definitely not be a top priority.
If you have any questions please let me know!
#GirlTalk #lemon8challenge #hairgrowthroutine #blackhairtips #naturalhairtips
Taking care of your scalp is essential for promoting healthy hair growth. Many people wonder whether greasing the scalp is beneficial, but it's important to understand the difference between hydration and simply sealing the scalp with heavy products. Based on the product names recognized in the images like Blue Magic Conditioner, Sulfur8 Medicated, and Anti-Breakage formulations, it's clear that scalp and hair care products often vary in texture and purpose. Heavy grease products such as Blue Magic, while traditional and popular for moisture retention, can sometimes clog hair follicles if applied excessively. This can lead to scalp issues or hinder hair growth, so controlling the amount and frequency of application is key. Many experts now emphasize the importance of hydration for the scalp rather than just sealing in moisture with oils. Water-based serums hydrate the scalp at a deeper level, supporting follicle health and reducing dryness more effectively than oils, which mainly provide a surface-level sheen. Oils can also contribute to issues such as seborrheic dermatitis by trapping buildup and causing irritation. Scalp health routines that include gentle cleansing and moisturizing with water-based products can maintain balance, prevent follicle clogging, and promote healthy hair growth over time. Massaging the scalp with a thin layer of serum can stimulate blood circulation, enhancing nutrient delivery to the hair roots. Users should also be cautious with essential oils (like rosemary, tea tree, and peppermint). These can be beneficial when properly diluted with carrier oils but can cause irritation if used undiluted. Ultimately, a consistent scalp care routine focused on hydration—using conditioners, medicated shampoos if needed, and water-based serums—can support hair growth and scalp comfort far better than heavy greasing or oils alone. This approach aligns with the latest hair health recommendations and user experiences shared in the haircare community.









































































































Using this blue magic for-years my mom used it on my hair way back in the 60s it’s still going strong. I still use it on my hair all of the brands that I can see in the store. I don’t have the blue in the green, but I have the white and the Argian