See how to take care of your hair in winter

Hair care. Many people take several steps to keep their hair strong, silky, long and super hydrated. Other people don’t need so many procedures to reach this same ideal. But what everyone agrees on is that taking care of hair in the winter is something that no one likes to do.

The colder season of the year makes us lazy in several areas, especially in our personal care, and in prioritizing our hair too, as we are too lazy to wash, moisturize, finish, comb, brush, etc.

And creating a winter hair care routine ends up being left out precisely because we don’t have the courage to do it.

Photo: Hydrated curls (Reproduction: Pinterest)

Use intense hydration products

You know those products with a high hydration factor? Invest in them in the winter, I guarantee you will need them. Also invest in hair oils so that your hair does not dry out due to the cold weather.

Rodrigo Tanamati, hair therapist says that. “Autumn and winter leave the skin and hair drier and duller. Opt for products that have oils, shea butter, avocado oil, macadamia and almonds, in addition to a line of products that promote greater hydration of the threads”.

Cold shower, no way, but beware

It is impossible to suggest a warm, cold shower on winter days. Therefore, we tend to use hot water on our hair too, which is extremely harmful. It must be avoided. “The hot bath is the villain of the hair’s health, especially in winter”, emphasizes Tanamati.

Dry the hair well to avoid frizz.

On cold and humid days, it is common for the wires to become more frizzy. The ideal thing to do is “Always dry the wires well and keep hydration up to date. Using your own leave-in to avoid frizz also helps! Sometimes, hair has frizz due to lack of hydration or replacement of mass in the structure of the hair fiber. If you have curly hair, use a satin pillowcase to help with frizz,” adds Rodrigo.

Using these techniques on your hair, you will have stable health on cold days.

Featured photo: See how to take care of your hair in winter (Reproduction: Pinterest)