Hair treatments for damaged hair

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t eat a lot of dark leafy greens because I don’t like them. Would probably help but I notice eating cereal helps. It’s loaded with b vitamins even if milk bothers you snack on some Cheerios dry. Good luck.

Wow seriously? You won't eat greens but swear by cereal and cheetos? Disgusting.

Cheerios

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:I don’t eat a lot of dark leafy greens because I don’t like them. Would probably help but I notice eating cereal helps. It’s loaded with b vitamins even if milk bothers you snack on some Cheerios dry. Good luck.

Wow seriously? You won't eat greens but swear by cereal and cheetos? Disgusting.

Cereal is fine but Cheerios are not not going to fix damaged hair

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not olaplex! So many people have ruined their hair with those products even though they’re advertised as fixing damaged hair.

I use Olaplex #3 (hair protector) once a week, #7 bonding hair oil after I blow dry and #9 hair serum almost every time I wash my hair. It’s great as a detangler as well as a heat protector. I’m sorry it didn’t work for you. I’ve had that happen with other products that folks swear by.

What probably happened to PP is her hair experienced protein overload which is temporary and fixable by adding back in moisture. She didn’t realize this and assumed the products “ruined” her hair. It’s a balance between giving your hair protein and moisture.

If you use the olaplex bonding treatment, apparently you can bond separate hair strands together to create a big mat or irreparably tangled hair. It's user error in application technique, but a real risk. That hair has to be cut off.

If you do a bonding treatment, make sure you know what you're doing. They can work wonders, but can also go horribly wrong.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not olaplex! So many people have ruined their hair with those products even though they’re advertised as fixing damaged hair.

I use Olaplex #3 (hair protector) once a week, #7 bonding hair oil after I blow dry and #9 hair serum almost every time I wash my hair. It’s great as a detangler as well as a heat protector. I’m sorry it didn’t work for you. I’ve had that happen with other products that folks swear by.

What probably happened to PP is her hair experienced protein overload which is temporary and fixable by adding back in moisture. She didn’t realize this and assumed the products “ruined” her hair. It’s a balance between giving your hair protein and moisture.

If you use the olaplex bonding treatment, apparently you can bond separate hair strands together to create a big mat or irreparably tangled hair. It's user error in application technique, but a real risk. That hair has to be cut off.

If you do a bonding treatment, make sure you know what you're doing. They can work wonders, but can also go horribly wrong.

I’ll have to trust you on that because I’ve never heard of it and can’t imagine how that’s even possible

[Anonymous]

I have never been able to figure out the protein/moisture issue to know what my hair needs and which product to use.

[Anonymous]

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:

Anonymous wrote:Not olaplex! So many people have ruined their hair with those products even though they’re advertised as fixing damaged hair.

I use Olaplex #3 (hair protector) once a week, #7 bonding hair oil after I blow dry and #9 hair serum almost every time I wash my hair. It’s great as a detangler as well as a heat protector. I’m sorry it didn’t work for you. I’ve had that happen with other products that folks swear by.

What probably happened to PP is her hair experienced protein overload which is temporary and fixable by adding back in moisture. She didn’t realize this and assumed the products “ruined” her hair. It’s a balance between giving your hair protein and moisture.

If you use the olaplex bonding treatment, apparently you can bond separate hair strands together to create a big mat or irreparably tangled hair. It's user error in application technique, but a real risk. That hair has to be cut off.

If you do a bonding treatment, make sure you know what you're doing. They can work wonders, but can also go horribly wrong.

Where did you read this? I just tried to look it up and do not see any articles discussing this.