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There are several reasons why frizz is a natural occurrence for afro hair. These reasons include the weather, an ineffective hair routine, your hair type, and hair damage.
All afro curly hair is naturally porous and is always attracted to moisture. So, in humid climates, you may experience more frizz than normal as your curls will try to absorb as much water as possible from the air surrounding you.
Of all of the afro hair problems you can deal with, split ends can be one of the most problematic. With this in mind, you should aim to get rid of split ends altogether with a plan to keep your afro curls from frizzing and breaking off. Here is our guide to help you determine the causes of split ends and also highlight ways that you can prevent them.
Achieving beautiful, healthy afro curls begins by taking good care of your scalp. If your natural hair is not nourished from your roots to your ends, it will not grow strong and healthy. Over time, you may notice your hair getting dry or your curls losing their bouncy effect as a result. In this post, we will go through the causes of product build-up, how to tell if you have it, and what you can do to prevent or remove it from your scalp.
Protective styles like wigs can help your natural hair grow at a better rate as it keeps it tucked away from harsher weather conditions. But while it would be easier to just leave your hair in cornrows or twists underneath a wig without anything else, it will not be helpful for your curls in the long term. Here is our guide with some essential tips for caring for your natural hair while underneath a wig.
