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Like a lot of people, my hair & scalp is a combination of both oily & dry. I am currently 13 years old. My mom has the same problem & her father has oily scalp as well though his hair is also oily. In short, it's hereditaryHereditary amyloidosis Pseudohypoparathyroidism. I hope that someone could help me regarding this issue.
Hi,
It's a particularly commonCommon cold problem for those of the many people with a combination hair crisis. Your scalp is oily and superSuper aytinal 50 plus Super aytinal for active adults Super b complex Super b complex with c Super b-50 Super calcium Super high vitamins and minerals Super plenamins-sebaceous, but your hair remains dry as a bone.
The best bet for your oily scalp-area hair is to massage regularRegular insulin shampoo (none of those shampoo-conditioner combos) into it, cleaning the hair closest to your scalp in the process. Avoid the dry lengths of hair as you do this. You can even let it sit on your scalp for a few minutes. Be sure to rinse completely when you're done!
Reduce your dry hair washing to only a few times a week, and use a gentleGentle laxative shampoo that contains humectants. These humectants attract moisture and, at the same time, keep the moisture in your hair.
In your effort to reduce the dryness in your combination hair, find an oil that will fill in for the absent sebum - one that behaves similarly to sebum in our hair. Non-essential oils will just coat the cuticle, keeping moisture locked out. Jojoba oil is a good example.
You can access more information at this site http://www.howtodothings.com/fashion-and-personal-care/a3893-how-to-care-for-combination-hair.html
In all probability you have inherited this pattern.
It's a particularly common problem for those of the many people with a combination hair crisis. Your scalp is oily and super-sebaceous, but your hair remains dry as a bone.
The best bet for your oily scalp-area hair is to massage regular shampoo (none of those shampoo-conditioner combos) into it, cleaning the hair closest to your scalp in the process. Avoid the dry lengths of hair as you do this. You can even let it sit on your scalp for a few minutes. Be sure to rinse completely when you're done!
Reduce your dry hair washing to only a few times a week, and use a gentle shampoo that contains humectants. These humectants attract moisture and, at the same time, keep the moisture in your hair.
In your effort to reduce the dryness in your combination hair, find an oil that will fill in for the absent sebum - one that behaves similarly to sebum in our hair. Non-essential oils will just coat the cuticle, keeping moisture locked out. Jojoba oil is a good example.
You can access more information at this site http://www.howtodothings.com/fashion-and-personal-care/a3893-how-to-care-for-combination-hair.html
In all probability you have inherited this pattern.