windinherhair
March 26th, 2010, 01:59 AM
I think my hair really needs a moisture treatment. My routine since joining LHC has been: organic shampoo scalp washes, and conditioning the lengths. I rinse completely, then rinse again with ACV. I let my hair air dry, and later I apply camilla oil. I repeat this same routine every 4 to 7 days. This has always worked really well for me.
I read the article again about To Cone or not to Cone. (http://forums.longhaircommunity.com/vbjournal.php?do=article&articleid=13) Although oil has always made my hair feel soft and silky before, I feel it has that crunchy and dry feeling expressed in the article above. I really think my hair needs a moisture treatment. I'm just not sure what I should do since I have not needed that before until now.
I could try my organic conditioner and leave it in my damp hair over night. Would that be considered a good moisture treatment? I'm not sure if I am ready to use cones again after my hair has been used to going without it for so long. Of course I want what is best for my hair, and that it gets the moisture it needs. My biggest concern about cones, in the article it states that it requires a detergent or sulfate shampoo to remove? I dont know if this would apply to me if I would only use the cones one time for a deep conditioning treatment. Wouldn't my organic conditioner do the same? The thing with cones is they lock in the moisture, right?
Any suggestions for a natural, yet simple, moisture treatment that has just as good results?
I read the article again about To Cone or not to Cone. (http://forums.longhaircommunity.com/vbjournal.php?do=article&articleid=13) Although oil has always made my hair feel soft and silky before, I feel it has that crunchy and dry feeling expressed in the article above. I really think my hair needs a moisture treatment. I'm just not sure what I should do since I have not needed that before until now.
I could try my organic conditioner and leave it in my damp hair over night. Would that be considered a good moisture treatment? I'm not sure if I am ready to use cones again after my hair has been used to going without it for so long. Of course I want what is best for my hair, and that it gets the moisture it needs. My biggest concern about cones, in the article it states that it requires a detergent or sulfate shampoo to remove? I dont know if this would apply to me if I would only use the cones one time for a deep conditioning treatment. Wouldn't my organic conditioner do the same? The thing with cones is they lock in the moisture, right?
Any suggestions for a natural, yet simple, moisture treatment that has just as good results?