How to “Train” Your Hair

Have you ever tried to “train” your hair? I’ve heard mixed opinions some saying it’s the best thing they’ve done for their hair and others say it’s never worked for them.

In my experience with once dealing with extensive lily hair, training my hair is worked wonders. I now only have to wash it twice a week!

Every hair type is different so of course it doesn’t work for everyone. I would say it’s definitely worth the try to see what works best for YOU!

Have you ever tried “training” you hair??

#haircare #lemon8challenge @Lemon8 Beauty #hairgrowth #trainingyourhair #haircare #hairroutine

2024/3/15 Edited to

... Read moreTraining your hair refers to the method of washing it less often, allowing your scalp to balance oil production over time, which can lead to healthier and shinier hair. While individuals can experience varying results based on their hair type, many find that reducing wash frequency enhances their hair's natural texture and minimizes damage. Typically, training involves gradually increasing the days between washes, helping your scalp adjust. Remember that consistency is key; it may take a few weeks for your hair to adapt. Results can be stunning: fewer frizz and a natural flow. Additionally, it's vital to complement this approach with suitable hair care products, like sulfate-free shampoos and nourishing conditioners, to prevent dryness or build-up. For users with oily hair, consider trying a dry shampoo on wash days to extend the time between a full wash, while those with dry or curly hair might benefit from co-washing, using conditioner as a gentle cleanser. As always, embrace the uniqueness of your hair, and find a routine that works for you!

13 comments

ava_nichole💗's images
ava_nichole💗

how do you do that?! I need that so badly😭

katie's images
katie

Yessss before I trained my hair my scalp would get so oily right after I washed it… but now I can go days without an oily scalp!

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