Let CURLS help avoid common errors when caring for naturally curly hair

Caring for your biracial child's naturally curly hair can be a challenging part of parenthood for people who aren't knowledgeable about hair care to begin with. There's more to it than simply washing it regularly and combing it daily.

Caring for your biracial child's naturally curly hair can be a challenging part of parenthood for people who aren't knowledgeable about hair care to begin with. There's more to it than simply washing it regularly and combing it daily.

CURLS and its lineup of organic ingredients and exotic oils help make a multi-ethnic child's hair more manageable by introducing products designed to maintain curly hair and a system in which to use them. Most often, parents stumble by making common mistakes that are easily avoidable.

CURLS founder Mehisha Dellinger understands the special needs of naturally curly hair, and has created this list of rules in caring for it.

Do not over-shampoo.
Naturally curly hair, because it needs oil, can become dry and brittle if shampooed too often. It should not be shampooed every day, but rather every five to seven days. Curly Q's Curlie Cutie Cleansing Cream is a great substitute for shampoo, allowing you to gently cleanse hair without stripping it of essential oils and nutrients. On non-shampoo days, try rinsing your hair with warm water, applying Coconut Dream conditioner, and thoroughly rinsing. This provides a clean start and gives conditioning and moisture without stripping protective oils.

Don't forget to condition properly.
Failing to properly condition their child's hair is one of the most common errors parents of biracial children make in caring for their child's naturally curly hair. A deep conditioning is recommended, particularly during the winter months, when Dellinger suggests hair should be conditioned, with heat, at least once a month.

Moisturize wisely. Use the right products.
Not all moisturizers are created equal. In fact, not all "moisturizers" are really moisturizers. Many African-Americans make the mistake of using greasy products loaded with mineral oil and/or petrolatum to keep their hair and scalp from drying out. But these products clog pores, block hair growth, and, in many cases, actually de-moisturize hair. Dellinger recommends natural oils, such as jojoba oil, coconut oil, shea butter and pomegranate seed oil. Products with these oils, such as those that make up the CURLS hair care lineup, contain essential nutrients to help keep naturally curly hair healthy and beautiful.

See the entire CURLS lineup of hair care products for naturally curly hair, please visit http://www.curls.biz

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Tags: african american hair care, biracial hair, biracial hair care, biracial hair care tips, curly hair, curly hair care, curly hair produts, ethnic hair care, naturally curly hair


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