It made me so incredibly happy to be able to make this sort of video for you guys! Huge huge shout out to Dr. Heath & Dr. Mitchell. I really hope this helps you! You can subscribe if you enjoyed this type of video! and let me know if you have any other requests!(:
Yes, I was pleased to see that too..they can very easily speak from experience and understanding the black hair culture - the braids and all. Nice video 👌💕
How come may I ask? You don't have to particularly be within a specific group of society in order to be educated on their bodily components. Zoologists are not animals, but can probably teach us a lot about bird anatomy God bless!
@@niceidea7454 Hmmm...that is actually the incorrect view. So many other groups have TRIED to hijack many areas regarding daily living and loving life in the black community; shoving their own misinformed, incorrect and negative views/opinions/manipulations, that it's great to get it straight and proper from the black community for the black community. Absolutely decent and in order. Peace & Blessings to you~
@@chinwenduchinwe586 Do you believe that the systematic study of a concept is knowledge exclusively held by those who own whatever concept that may be? Knowledge isn't socially selective when we look towards its availability to all. It's a matter of allowing its manifestation to happen, not what you were born into. White people can be ignorant to hair types that are common among them, south western people may possibly be ignorant to dietary patterns that are abundant within people of their area. Foreigners can surpass them in knowledge on these matters. Peace and blessings!!
@@niceidea7454 No. True. What you are saying is not totally wrong but it ignores 8 of a 10 pronged subject matter...this is my point. Imo your responses do not take into account what has, what is and what needs to happen "for blacks" regarding blacks. Still, there is alot of correcting that continues from purposely launched attacks against the persons, character, hair, appearance, and more of blacks. Ejecting the lies and re-educating with truth, combined with healing plus is a must. The positive strives have always been present within the black community and will continue. The black Derm directory and more is apart of it. It's very okay. In focus, my response is to your original response to the originator of this thread. Shalom~
Talking about this normalization of pain I once relaxed a lady's hair and she said I wasn't doing it right because she didn't feel anything. So she didn't trust that I was doing it right, although the hair came out relaxed at the end. I treat my clients' hair the way I treat mine, I treat it with care. Everyone needs to know that it isn't everytime that pain births beauty. We really need to go easy on our hair for real.
This was the first time in my life hearing someone address the issue of hair pain in the black community. It is common to be hit or told to shut up if you object to any pain suffered by a hairstyle or creation of such as a young child. It was COMPLETELY normalized and I wonder if that dismissal of pain subconsciously taught us as adults to ignore our pain receptors and bodies when it came to our cute but super tight styles!? I thank you for this video! My mind is blown open and I cannot wait to look up a good dermatologist in my area to help with my traction alopecia struggle. THANK YOU!
SO important that they addressed the traumatic childhood hair and scalp stress we were subjected to. Whenever I complained, I was called “tender-headed”, which I learned in adulthood was completely false. My scalp is only tender if I have SCM flareups/issues. I am *so relieved and pleased* for our youth who get to flourish in this era of healthy “Black” hair care, nourishment and attention. GOD Bless all three of you women.🙏🏽💚💎
Omg!!!! Dr Heath is my dermatologist. She brought my skin back to life. I love her!!!! She is truly the sweetest most competent Dermatalogist I have ever met.
From a registered nurse's point of view, I felt this was extremely well done. Not trying to force certain products on people, extremely transparent, and in layman's terms. Explained so many perspectives of treatment. Now I'm wanting one of those magnificent women as my dermatologist! Thank you for creating this video. Much needed! Clear, concise and organized.
From a registered nurse’s point of view 😅😅😅. You’re not qualified to validate or refute their recommendations so what does that even mean? A nursing degree is not a medical degree.
I’m Hispanic with thick curly hair and have noticed my hairline receding and looking overall uneven. This has really helped me understand what I can do to restore it! Thank you so much
This was fascinating. The science doesnt rule out natural treatments but supported it with medical advise and proper treatments. Absolutely loved this interview.
This video is extremely helpful. Its so great to hear professionals opinions. Whoever’s reading this God loves you and desires you to draw closer to him. There’s a blessing in store for you. Blessings to all of you!!
I learned most of this working in a derm office as a MA. I’ve seen how kenalog injections help a lot and they don’t cost much as long as you have insurance. If you’re dermatologist thinks your hair loss can be internal they tend to check your iron levels, TSH and/ or testosterone levels. I tend to get traction alopecia after having a protective that’s not tight but the hair is long. Sometimes traction alopecia can happen when your hairstyle is heavy and basically pulling your hair slowly ie locs, twists or braids. I saw my mother lose her edges due to having locs for 10 years and same happened to her brother. Her decision was to cut them off and start over. Now her edges are thick and healthy.
In the previous year, I tested three various popular hair growth serums. The one that worked the most effectively for me and gave me actual results is littlleexttrra reactivate hair growth serum. In just 4 months, it made a significant difference. I began noticing baby hairs after 12 weeks, and by the 16th week, they were clearly visible and started to cover the empty area on my scalp.
Several friends of mine are applying reactivate hair serum these days, and most of them have said that it is benefiting them in stimulating hair growth and reducing hair fall.
i always use a wide tooth neem comb from littlelextra to detangle my hair when it’s wet. i also apply their coconnion oil and reactivatee serum daily. this combination has really increased new hair growth for me. i have used 4 bottles so far.
I am truly thankful to all of you ladies. I just went to my dermatologist and was not hopeful. I am her only patient of color and she has already struggled helping me with acne and now I brought her hair loss on my edges and it was just over her head. I took a bunch of notes from this video including the website to find a different dermatologist. I will be implementing what I have learned here as soon as possible. Thank you so much from the bottom of my heart. I truly needed this.
@@Ziony23 My face is looking like a BOSS😆. Now just working on the edges. Made it my goal to stop pulling up my hair and just allowing it to be in it’s beautiful natural state. Also, bought a mixer of oil from a black owned company off Etsy, that has been helping stimulate my hair follicles.
@@Ziony23 For washing my face I use PanOxyl 10% for morning and night. My dermatologist has me using Clindamycin Phosphate and Benzoyl Perox gel for mornings and then a scar care acne gel-silicone at night. Also I take my vitamins: turmeric, vitamin D three, a probiotic, and a vitamin C pill. Followed by a WHOLE LOT of water😫but it’s worth it
LETS STOP THE NORMALIZATION OF PAIN IN THE BLACK HAIR COMMUNITY GURRLLLLLL if this is not the Truth! Hell, this ain't even just about hair! Lol ! Stop the normalization of pain PERIOD lol
Dear Seun, I am a black woman with all the usual hairline issues mentioned. This is one of the best informative and educative black hair videos online. It is well thought off, and kudos to you for bringing on board the two black trichologists to tell us more. 😊👏🏽👏🏽.
Thank you so much for this video! I've been ignoring my alopecia for years and slapping wigs and sew ins on my head. I've been avoiding seeing a dermatologist and even more afraid of steroid shots. I'm so used to watching videos and spending so much money on "miracle" products hoping for new hair growth. This information was so helpful and I'm going to see a dermatologist to discuss a treatment plan. Also, thank you so much Dr. Heath and Dr. Mitchell for explaining the different options for treatment.
I was just like you. I avoided and just thought it was my life. I finally went to a dermatologist and it's working. I'm walking around looking like Omarion cause my hair long and my edges short but my edges growing in so I just have to Oooh touch til I get to the promise land.
Yes! Say it louder for those in the back. I was born with thin edges and the rest is midback. For many this is normal has nothing to do with failed styles.
Not everyone likes thin edges so why normalize something that can be fixed for some... this video is for people who would normally have full edges but are damaging their hairline or have unaddressed medical issues...if you can reverse thin edges by all means I would do so...genetics is a different story
Hearing this information from dermatologists is so reassuring. I'm a cosmetologist, and a lot of these remedies I share w/ my clients. Thank you for sharing this info! 😊
This was so generous and kind of those two doctors. Brilliant 👏👏👏 I am actually touched. Black people struggle SOOOO much with hair overall. It affects your self esteem and outlook on life. I even remember seeing one of my cousins sometimes cry when we were kids because of these struggles with hair. I think treatment actually starts from the point your doctor acknowledges and truly understand your struggles. That makes a difference because the patient will be more receptive and trusting of your choices. The psychological factor is relevant Thank you for this episode. Well done! God Bless those two ladies and their practices.
No cap I never thought about going to go to the dermatologist for hair loss. This was definitely the most helpful video I have seen for hair loss. Thank you!
Look at Seun coming forth with the professional receipts. Yes sis. ❤️❤️ I found out personally that inflammation played a big role in my healthy hair journey. I went on a lifestyle to get rid of inflammatory foods and my hair growth and hair health really improved.
Thank you for bringing this to the masses!! I’ve seen a white dermatologist and I will definitely use the directory for a black dermatologist. Thanks again💕
Love this video! Jamaican black castor oil is another oil that is really good for edges. You have to apply it twice a day and massage. Increases blood flow and hair thickness.
Great panel🙌🏾! When I first developed eczema I visited two different dermatologist and they did not identify it. It took finding a Black dermatologist 👩🏾⚕️ for me to finally get the diagnoses and proper treatment. I thank God I found her🙏🏾. The same condition may look completely different on White people, versus how it looks on Black people.
We’ve been taught to normalize pain in black people period. People are taught that black people can take more pain so our pain isnt taken seriously..across the board.
This was sooooo helpful THANK YOU!!!!! I suffer from chronic inflammation and had no clue that’s why my edges were coming out. I truly appreciate this.
Thanks so much for this video. It’s so refreshing to see a RUclipsr who brings on actual black experts to discuss a particular topic. I am watching from London, UK so I wish you could do a video with black dermatologists in the U.K. that way I could then contact them for a consultation. Thanks again for all your good work. Xx
I don't normally add comments to any channel. But, I MUST say thank you! I watched this video several times with note-taking. Because of the information presented in this video, I was able to go to the AA Dermatologist website and locate several in my area. I chose one and visited her. I am grateful. She has been a blessing. Her care for me, my hair and my scalp was very touching to me and refreshing. There was a thorough hair and scalp evaluation and consultation. She created a treatment plan and we tried it for three months (in conjunction with my hair stylist). My treatment plan created slow but steady results. I'm now in my second three-month session. Again, THANK YOU!
When I was growing up, we would braid each other's hair before hair extensions became a thing, and not once was it so tight that we could not blink. lol, I don't know when we started hating our own hair and length no matter how short it was. We've gone so far from "natural" that the journey back is the result we are seeing today. We were not meant to have straight hair, blonde hair, or whatever else we are doing to our hair while damaging our scalp. Now that we've done all the damage we can do, we want someone to fix it. The best way to stop the damage is to not start in the first place. The hope is that we allow our little girls to just wear their hair naturally WITHOUT relaxing or putting weaves and hair extensions or braiding hair into their hair. We are a beautiful people and our hair is part of that beauty. We are not caucasian.
I agree to ALL, except...there are indeed black people with naturally blonde hair. Natives to Australia. We also have red heads with freckles. Versatile, fruitful, and various we ARE. Some of us have green Grey and blue eyes without Caucasian parents. Google it. There is a Cyndee Black on RUclips that women have been commenting bitterly & jealously to who has naturally blue eyes. Her black mom has one blue eye and one brown. So it does happen.
I have not braided my hair with extension in 5 months and I was so surprised how my edges grew soooooo fast. I just twisted my natural hair and left it like that. Not only did the edges grow, the hair itself grew so much. I think twist helps in growing hair.
Twists are a great protective style for hair growth. They work. Yaaay for your growth. I braid down my hair (I do it myself so it's never tight) but I leave my edges and I take care of my scalp regularly. I'm too active. But twists are the JAM!! they were my choice of style during quarantine and they do everything you say. ❤️
Yes, I agree. I stopped getting box braids for a year now, itching stopped headaches are gone and edges came back. I have been doing twist with or without extensions
Look into Dr. Diep based in Los Galos California if you have to get a hair transplant. He specializes in Black hair and has specific tools based on our curl patterns. He is amazing!!
I’m glad they said that transplant is the end of the road option. I have some hair loss on my edges and really thought that I should just jump into the transplant as a resolve.
I’ve had thin edges since I was a child and I’ve not seen many thin edges represented on RUclips and I’ve decided to dedicate my channel to represent women with hair like mine instead of hair we wish we had...thanks for this video it was very informative
As a master cosmetologist this is so true in order for a style or a person to be beautiful with a style the hair does not have to be tight you can use things such as edge control to make it appear smooth and mold it neatly to make it appear very neatly a lot of stylist and we don't even call them stylists we call them kitchens because they professional will never ever compromise a person's hair follicles of them losing them they have failed the communities because of high tight styles I'm not one and I'm proud of
Hi all! Try organic sage oil as well as the Rosemary oil the ladies suggested, keep at it over a period of multiple months though and take before and after pics to track progress but DON'T scrutinise your hairline everyday, it will just bring your mood down and stress levels up! Good luck!
I am not black but also have similar issues and enjoyed listening to the professionals. I also love to see black women embracing their natural hair. It looks beutiful.
Kudos to you young lady as well as Drs. Heath & Mitchell!! That virtual form was very informative and necessary for black women. Every black woman needs to see this! Taking care of your skin and scalp is foremost important before any hairstyles. Thanks for sharing!❤
Perms got me. Revelon super perm on my fine hair created bald spots. I'm 67 and tracks in n the front screwed me up. I'm 67 and I'm working on my hair ..going natural. Your words were helpful.
Seun, you just stepped to a whole other level for me for bringing out this video!!! Ive recently gotten into microneedling (I use a 1mm needle with a dermapen and needle my own edges once every couple of months due to having a very sensitive scalp) and have noticed my edges growing back little by little, even my baby hairs look longer then usual
Well done Seun, Thank you! I'm loving this😍. Be careful with saw palmetto. It interacts with hormones and can have damaging side effects. Always make sure to consult and follow up with your doctor.
I have lost my edges dramatically by not protecting them as I should have wearing different hairstyle s that pulled my hair. Thank you for this wealth of information
Thank you so much for making this video. This is exactly the type of information that black women who are suffering from hair loss need to see and be educated on along with it being informed by black professional women who understand the challenges we face and that there are preventative ways that can help. Keep up the great work. Extremely helpful🙏🏽💕
I had a terrible breakout and I noticed that certain brands in rice and flour in general caused inflammation. I need to go back to my low carb healthy vegan lifestyle to get back my edges, because so far that is the only things that I saw helped.
Thank you for this video. After years of trying almost every regime to fix my hairline. The rosemary oil has done wonders for my hairline💃🏾. I look at my hair everyday with disbelief…Appreciation to the Doctors all the way from South Africa 🇿🇦👏🏾. Tips ladies- moisture with water first,then apply a drop or two of Rosemary oil on affected areas while massaging for a few minutes once or twice a day(consistency is KEY). The green phamarcy has a good organic Rosemary oil for less than R100.
I loved this thank you so much I just started about 7 months or so ago well during this pandemic to leave my hair alone I never knew it could grow. I am 67 years young. But I've worn wigs and weaves since I was 13. Thank you for this video and information.....
Excellent video. I do not normalise pain, I hated it as a child so I make sure my daughter doesn't experience the same. I always ensure the hairdressers are very gentle with her hair, especially the hairline. With that said, I have had countless issues with my hairline due to the constant wearing of the wig caps until an African hairdresser told me about the raw Shea butter...it has been a miracle. I use it twice per day on the affected area and my hair is finally growing back and the good thing is you see results with 3 to 4 weeks.
I am sure a lot of people were scoffing at the potential costs of going to a dermatologist but will spend more to cover up and even worsen their problem. Get real ladies
$300 just for a lacefront. Not including installation....doing further damage and not treating the cause of hair loss. But some people would rather cover up their hair rather than actually get treatment to permanently stop hair loss
At this point I literally accept that mine ain’t growing back 😔😔. As long as I live I’m gonna be insecure about it. Thank you for sharing this video. It’s informative ❤️❤️
This was the most needed information and excellent. Thank you for sharing this. You shared options instead of automatically prescribing medication upfront. 👏🏽
I've looked at some of my grandmother's pictures and I noticed her edges were patchy on both sides in the same spots. I actually inherited that so the preventative aspect certainly gives me insight on how to cultivate those areas on my own head. THANK YOU
My hairdresser is not a fan of manipulating edges so I have never had that issue. I however went to an African stylist in NY and oh my goodness my edges my center, everywhere was stressed.
@@ForbsieLaLa African braiders are beasts, they don't give a shit about hair care....it's all about the numbers, getting people in and out, they also use inferior quality products!
@@avonnehuggins2122 So true....I want to do protective styling every so often, but every time, every new salon I try, they will pull my hair like they are getting paid to do so. I wish I knew how to protective style my own hair, but unfortunately, I don't
@@ifehansson2254 I never implied they shouldn’t. I used to get clowned at school and church by other black folk for speaking a certain way and people would say I’m acting white, which really confused me, since acting a color is absurd. So when I saw these ladies, I was really happy to see it. The people who would clown me obviously were not educated professionals, so by saying what I originally commented in no way, shape, or form is it an implication that educated and eloquent black women are rarities. The Black women I am close to are the most educated and eloquent people I know so it’s nothing new. However, I saw three great women and I was happy to learn something new. They explained the info clearly to where I had no further questions, so I decided to leave a positive comment is all ☺️. Also being able to speak eloquently isn’t a skill all educated people have. Some people are just not great at public speaking.
Everyone is different but I can personally testify to the use of biotin. I get quick results from it. Less shedding, even facial hair growth is increased which puts me off slightly
You are amazing for this. I got my hair braided a couple of Sundays ago, and it was so painful, not to mention I didn’t like it lol. I took it down the next day. This is so insightful. I’ve been looking for a dermatologist and it’s been a little difficult. I’m motivated to keep looking lol. Bless your heart. 💙
Very helpful. Thank you ladies for doing this and sharing this knowledge. My beautician and I are both to blame for my hair loss in the front of my head from overprocessing coloring. What I learned is that my hair will not show that it is taking to the lighting process. I was doing red highlights and my hair is dark brown. So she left it on longer than usual and I failed to tell her that it was burning more than I could stand. I still have hair, but what was already thin in the front is gone. So my hairline is way back toward the crown with some "bald" patches. I am heartbroken. It has been six months and the growth is slow in the front, but the rest of my hair is growing. We opted for a partial shave with short layers in the back and the front had the highlights and it was layered to cover my eyes. Megan Good wore this short bob-like style. Y'all pray for me.
I’m glad it the information is now out there. Inflammation in the body is definitely something I learned early on to address. It helped with my acne, skin texture and slowed my hair shedding. I haven’t been to a hair salon in 5 years and that saved my hair.
I have a tail bone length hair and its in great shape , the thing that is really bothering me is my edge now....it makes every thing worse (straighting , brading and even leaving it out ) ...I wish I can regrow it back thicker 😔😭
Im not sure if I’ll help, but the thing that helped my edges the most was leaving them alone and being patient. I did styles that didn’t involve styling my edges, so clippings for examples. I’ve also ensured I don’t have any deficiencies, such as vit d and low iron
Wow thank you so much for that expert input! I’ve learnt so much back here in Tanzania. Will definitely apply the learning to regrow my scarred edges!! Be Blessed!
Mam I’m South African, in my opinion, West African women have some of the BEST natural remedies for hair growth and problems associated with it...perhaps give them a watch here on RUclips. Mind you, I am by no means shooting down on this lady(Seun and her guests),they are all doing a great job in their respective professions and I admire their willingness to help my sistaz out there. ✌🏿🇿🇦
This was sooo helpful. I am relaxed, and stopped braiding my hair 3 years ago because it would cause my hair to break off badly! Thank God I listened to my hair. I will NEVER braid my hair again.
Extra virgin olive oil helped my edges to grow back. I’ve used it consistently every week as a Pete-poo/ conditioner on wash day. Before I shampoo and (regular) condition.
@@espanolhablante2752 I’ve tried different oils. I’m back to Jamaican black castor oil and glueless wigs. I found out it’s postpartum shedding. So trying to avoid stressing it for now.
It made me so incredibly happy to be able to make this sort of video for you guys! Huge huge shout out to Dr. Heath & Dr. Mitchell. I really hope this helps you!
You can subscribe if you enjoyed this type of video! and let me know if you have any other requests!(:
You
Thank you and the doctors for taking the time to make this video
Thank you Seun
Thank you for it💕
Excellent video..thanks Seun
I love that these professional women have natural hair in display!! It’s so heart warming knowing we are representing
Yes, I was pleased to see that too..they can very easily speak from experience and understanding the black hair culture - the braids and all. Nice video 👌💕
No my
Kkjjjj
FACTSSSSSSSSSS
Lit comment. (A boy from Jupiter lol
Exactly, I love that
They need a TLC show like Dr. Pimple Popper!
Haha!
I'm watching
Agreed or start their own RUclips channel and give real professional advice and solutions for BW.
That would be a dream!
Keep your ideas to yourself and approach TLC with your fully fledged reality tv idea once an entertainment attorney has reviewed everything.
I love the fact they are black women speaking on black women hair
Yes definitely
How come may I ask? You don't have to particularly be within a specific group of society in order to be educated on their bodily components.
Zoologists are not animals, but can probably teach us a lot about bird anatomy
God bless!
@@niceidea7454
Hmmm...that is actually the incorrect view.
So many other groups have TRIED to hijack many areas regarding daily living and loving life in the black community; shoving their own misinformed, incorrect and negative views/opinions/manipulations, that it's great to get it straight and proper from the black community for the black community. Absolutely decent and in order. Peace & Blessings to you~
@@chinwenduchinwe586 Do you believe that the systematic study of a concept is knowledge exclusively held by those who own whatever concept that may be?
Knowledge isn't socially selective when we look towards its availability to all. It's a matter of allowing its manifestation to happen, not what you were born into. White people can be ignorant to hair types that are common among them, south western people may possibly be ignorant to dietary patterns that are abundant within people of their area. Foreigners can surpass them in knowledge on these matters. Peace and blessings!!
@@niceidea7454
No.
True. What you are saying is not totally wrong but it ignores 8 of a 10 pronged subject matter...this is my point. Imo your responses do not take into account what has, what is and what needs to happen "for blacks" regarding blacks.
Still, there is alot of correcting that continues from purposely launched attacks against the persons, character, hair, appearance, and more of blacks. Ejecting the lies and re-educating with truth, combined with healing plus is a must. The positive strives have always been present within the black community and will continue. The black Derm directory and more is apart of it. It's very okay.
In focus, my response is to your original response to the originator of this thread.
Shalom~
Talking about this normalization of pain
I once relaxed a lady's hair and she said I wasn't doing it right because she didn't feel anything. So she didn't trust that I was doing it right, although the hair came out relaxed at the end.
I treat my clients' hair the way I treat mine, I treat it with care. Everyone needs to know that it isn't everytime that pain births beauty. We really need to go easy on our hair for real.
This was the first time in my life hearing someone address the issue of hair pain in the black community. It is common to be hit or told to shut up if you object to any pain suffered by a hairstyle or creation of such as a young child. It was COMPLETELY normalized and I wonder if that dismissal of pain subconsciously taught us as adults to ignore our pain receptors and bodies when it came to our cute but super tight styles!? I thank you for this video! My mind is blown open and I cannot wait to look up a good dermatologist in my area to help with my traction alopecia struggle. THANK YOU!
My aunts and and mother always talked about not having tight hair styles. I wish more women where taught the same growing up.
Omg..[ never thought about this....now im wondering what other traumas we experienced as little girls that were normalized and swept under the rug...
My mom used to tell me "beauty is pain" after she'd burn my damn ear with a hot comb !! Like tf.😑
@@palmer491 That hot comb was a beast! If you held your ear then your finger bot burned. ROFL.
@@palmer491 I'm convinced we all had the same childhood 😂
SO important that they addressed the traumatic childhood hair and scalp stress we were subjected to. Whenever I complained, I was called “tender-headed”, which I learned in adulthood was completely false. My scalp is only tender if I have SCM flareups/issues. I am *so relieved and pleased* for our youth who get to flourish in this era of healthy “Black” hair care, nourishment and attention.
GOD Bless all three of you women.🙏🏽💚💎
What is scm?
@@ma_kal
Sternocleidomastoid
100-150$ is not expensive at all I am so proud of them .
Right..the wigs and sews cost way more lol
Omg!!!! Dr Heath is my dermatologist. She brought my skin back to life. I love her!!!! She is truly the sweetest most competent Dermatalogist I have ever met.
Ahh, yes, she is truly sooo kind
Stop using OMG in vein
@@kehindeodetude8985 be quiet
@@kehindeodetude8985 *vain
@@kehindeodetude8985 u just did-🧍🏾♀️ plus it might mean "oh my goodness" or "gosh"
From a registered nurse's point of view, I felt this was extremely well done. Not trying to force certain products on people, extremely transparent, and in layman's terms. Explained so many perspectives of treatment. Now I'm wanting one of those magnificent women as my dermatologist! Thank you for creating this video. Much needed! Clear, concise and organized.
+
From a registered nurse’s point of view 😅😅😅. You’re not qualified to validate or refute their recommendations so what does that even mean? A nursing degree is not a medical degree.
@@LA_337 why is the writer not qualified. State your case as you judge behind qwerty
@nikki09 Yes, this was genuine and not a sales pitch.
@@LA_337 😂😂😂🤣🤣
Eating Salmon, eggs and spinach has helped me, Thank You Doctors
🧡
I’m Hispanic with thick curly hair and have noticed my hairline receding and looking overall uneven. This has really helped me understand what I can do to restore it! Thank you so much
👏🏽👏🏽👏🏽
This was fascinating. The science doesnt rule out natural treatments but supported it with medical advise and proper treatments. Absolutely loved this interview.
Yes, I found it so so fascinating as well!!
This video is extremely helpful. Its so great to hear professionals opinions. Whoever’s reading this God loves you and desires you to draw closer to him. There’s a blessing in store for you. Blessings to all of you!!
Amen
Amen
Amen
That was a really sweet message 🥰 You too pretty lady!! 🌻💛✨
Amen 💜
I was a pony tail queen for so long. I apologize edges. We going get it together! Thank you Lady's!
🤣🤣🤣🤣🤣😭⚰️⚰️ Omg! Same
😂😂😂
BLACKS tend need extra vitamin D3 because, melanin could block it from the sun
Same which is I’m watching this video 😩
😮me too😔
I learned most of this working in a derm office as a MA. I’ve seen how kenalog injections help a lot and they don’t cost much as long as you have insurance. If you’re dermatologist thinks your hair loss can be internal they tend to check your iron levels, TSH and/ or testosterone levels. I tend to get traction alopecia after having a protective that’s not tight but the hair is long. Sometimes traction alopecia can happen when your hairstyle is heavy and basically pulling your hair slowly ie locs, twists or braids. I saw my mother lose her edges due to having locs for 10 years and same happened to her brother. Her decision was to cut them off and start over. Now her edges are thick and healthy.
I think I have traction alopecia.
In the previous year, I tested three various popular hair growth serums. The one that worked the most effectively for me and gave me actual results is littlleexttrra reactivate hair growth serum. In just 4 months, it made a significant difference. I began noticing baby hairs after 12 weeks, and by the 16th week, they were clearly visible and started to cover the empty area on my scalp.
Several friends of mine are applying reactivate hair serum these days, and most of them have said that it is benefiting them in stimulating hair growth and reducing hair fall.
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I am truly thankful to all of you ladies. I just went to my dermatologist and was not hopeful. I am her only patient of color and she has already struggled helping me with acne and now I brought her hair loss on my edges and it was just over her head. I took a bunch of notes from this video including the website to find a different dermatologist. I will be implementing what I have learned here as soon as possible. Thank you so much from the bottom of my heart. I truly needed this.
Your acne got cured?
@@Ziony23 My face is looking like a BOSS😆. Now just working on the edges. Made it my goal to stop pulling up my hair and just allowing it to be in it’s beautiful natural state. Also, bought a mixer of oil from a black owned company off Etsy, that has been helping stimulate my hair follicles.
I'm happy to hear that.. I'm suffering from dark spots n ance what helped you to get rid off that and look like a beautiful BOSS 🤗?
@@Ziony23 For washing my face I use PanOxyl 10% for morning and night. My dermatologist has me using Clindamycin Phosphate and Benzoyl Perox gel for mornings and then a scar care acne gel-silicone at night. Also I take my vitamins: turmeric, vitamin D three, a probiotic, and a vitamin C pill. Followed by a WHOLE LOT of water😫but it’s worth it
@@pcpayne2369 thank you thank you, how long it took to clear up?
My son sees Dr. Mitchell and she is amazing! She got his skin cleared up immediately! This video was awesome to watch and very helpful!
Would you mind sharing what she recommended? My son's teenage acne is not controlled well.
Glad she was good for your son. She was a witch to me!
@@ercellsomerville6271 what she do?
As a young black woman it’s the best to see other black women showing off their intelligence and making videos like this.❤️
LETS STOP THE NORMALIZATION OF PAIN IN THE BLACK HAIR COMMUNITY
GURRLLLLLL if this is not the Truth! Hell, this ain't even just about hair! Lol ! Stop the normalization of pain PERIOD lol
Exactly!!!
Exact reason why I don't let anybody do my hair.... Even family members.
Say it mama
Amen
In hair, in love, in intimacy, in diet, in religion....IN LIFE!!! 💕
Dear Seun, I am a black woman with all the usual hairline issues mentioned. This is one of the best informative and educative black hair videos online. It is well thought off, and kudos to you for bringing on board the two black trichologists to tell us more. 😊👏🏽👏🏽.
Please give some to local good new how.take care of losing hair God bless
Please do this more often I would love to see black derms link with hair stylists
Thank you so much for this video! I've been ignoring my alopecia for years and slapping wigs and sew ins on my head. I've been avoiding seeing a dermatologist and even more afraid of steroid shots. I'm so used to watching videos and spending so much money on "miracle" products hoping for new hair growth. This information was so helpful and I'm going to see a dermatologist to discuss a treatment plan. Also, thank you so much Dr. Heath and Dr. Mitchell for explaining the different options for treatment.
Those steroid shots are hell. Gave me migraines I never experienced before. No thank you
I was just like you. I avoided and just thought it was my life. I finally went to a dermatologist and it's working. I'm walking around looking like Omarion cause my hair long and my edges short but my edges growing in so I just have to Oooh touch til I get to the promise land.
Hey... Did you manage to grow your hair?
Same here
Have you seen a dermatologist yet
Let’s also NORMALIZE THIN EDGES! Sometimes it’s just natural to have thin edges. Even when you try to thicken them just wanted to add. 4:30
This is true!
Thank you...it’s male pattern baldness, a trait that women get from their fathers
Yes! Say it louder for those in the back. I was born with thin edges and the rest is midback. For many this is normal has nothing to do with failed styles.
My hairline is shape really weird so I always look like my edges are suffering but they just be like that
Not everyone likes thin edges so why normalize something that can be fixed for some... this video is for people who would normally have full edges but are damaging their hairline or have unaddressed medical issues...if you can reverse thin edges by all means I would do so...genetics is a different story
This is the best most informative video I’ve seen about edges.
So glad!
So glad to see black professional women speaking on our hair. Wonderful video! Thank you!
Hearing this information from dermatologists is so reassuring. I'm a cosmetologist, and a lot of these remedies I share w/ my clients. Thank you for sharing this info! 😊
This was so generous and kind of those two doctors. Brilliant 👏👏👏
I am actually touched. Black people struggle SOOOO much with hair overall.
It affects your self esteem and outlook on life. I even remember seeing one of my cousins sometimes cry when we were kids because of these struggles with hair.
I think treatment actually starts from the point your doctor acknowledges and truly understand your struggles. That makes a difference because the patient will be more receptive and trusting of your choices. The psychological factor is relevant
Thank you for this episode. Well done!
God Bless those two ladies and their practices.
You just took this game to a higher level....Well done Seun....
Thank you!!!
This was so informative and helpful 💜💜💜
I'm so glad!
No cap I never thought about going to go to the dermatologist for hair loss. This was definitely the most helpful video I have seen for hair loss. Thank you!
Look at Seun coming forth with the professional receipts. Yes sis. ❤️❤️
I found out personally that inflammation played a big role in my healthy hair journey. I went on a lifestyle to get rid of inflammatory foods and my hair growth and hair health really improved.
Thanks for your comment, how did you know that you are suffering from inflammation?. Just asking because I am suspecting that I may too.
Ikr!! Bravo!!
Thank you for bringing this to the masses!! I’ve seen a white dermatologist and I will definitely use the directory for a black dermatologist. Thanks again💕
You are very very welcome!
I liked before I watch. I really need to grow my edges.
I appreciate this information! I’m glad to see that someone is addressing this issue. I’ve been suffering from this for years.
Thoroughly enjoyed this video! Thanks, Seun for setting up this informative session on our edges!!!
Love this video! Jamaican black castor oil is another oil that is really good for edges. You have to apply it twice a day and massage. Increases blood flow and hair thickness.
Any flavor? Which do you recommend
@@joyjones7942 I like to use the rosemary one. You should give it a try 😉
You ladies are so well spoken and educated,I've learned so much,I wish the both of you were in my state. Keep up the good work ladies.
Great panel🙌🏾! When I first developed eczema I visited two different dermatologist and they did not identify it. It took finding a Black dermatologist 👩🏾⚕️ for me to finally get the diagnoses and proper treatment. I thank God I found her🙏🏾.
The same condition may look completely different on White people, versus how it looks on Black people.
Also psoriasis. When you Google that only white people show. Psoriasis affects black people just like eczema.
@@s.c.h6512 yes that’s their eczema
What did was the diagnosis and treatment if you don’t mind. They told me my baby has atopic eczema and gave me two creams that does much of nothing
I Appreciate the effort you put into making your videos :)
Aw, I really try. Thank you!!
These are all straight facts!! We've normalised pain as part of our hair and beauty practices, and this whole idea of neat edges is not good for us!
Had no idea you existed, just subbed!😆
@@irresponsibleparent3 Awww... thank you 😊
Btw "Nunya" is my middle name 🤣
Yeah saying things like "pretty hurts". Lol pretty doesn't have to hurt. I totally agree with you.
We’ve been taught to normalize pain in black people period. People are taught that black people can take more pain so our pain isnt taken seriously..across the board.
This is one of the most helpful hair videos I’ve seen on RUclips. Thanks for setting up this platform.
Im so glad it was helpful!!
This was sooooo helpful THANK YOU!!!!! I suffer from chronic inflammation and had no clue that’s why my edges were coming out. I truly appreciate this.
Thanks so much for this video. It’s so refreshing to see a RUclipsr who brings on actual black experts to discuss a particular topic. I am watching from London, UK so I wish you could do a video with black dermatologists in the U.K. that way I could then contact them for a consultation. Thanks again for all your good work. Xx
Hair line goals Dr Heath, goodness that's like a thick Forrest right there.
Great job Seun! You are doing a phenomenal job promoting and building your channel! Keep doing what you’re doing.
Thank you so much!
I don't normally add comments to any channel. But, I MUST say thank you! I watched this video several times with note-taking. Because of the information presented in this video, I was able to go to the AA Dermatologist website and locate several in my area.
I chose one and visited her. I am grateful. She has been a blessing. Her care for me, my hair and my scalp was very touching to me and refreshing. There was a thorough hair and scalp evaluation and consultation. She created a treatment plan and we tried it for three months (in conjunction with my hair stylist). My treatment plan created slow but steady results. I'm now in my second three-month session. Again, THANK YOU!
THIS WAS SO GOOD. I REALLY HOPE THIS BLOWS UP HUGE BECAUSE YOU NEED YOUR OWN SHOW. THANKS FOR THE INFORMATION
This was so amazing and informative. I have spent so much money on oils until I learned about going to a dermatologist. Thank you!
So glad!
Now this is what I call an informative video. Thank you!
You're very welcome!(:
When I was growing up, we would braid each other's hair before hair extensions became a thing, and not once was it so tight that we could not blink. lol, I don't know when we started hating our own hair and length no matter how short it was. We've gone so far from "natural" that the journey back is the result we are seeing today. We were not meant to have straight hair, blonde hair, or whatever else we are doing to our hair while damaging our scalp. Now that we've done all the damage we can do, we want someone to fix it. The best way to stop the damage is to not start in the first place. The hope is that we allow our little girls to just wear their hair naturally WITHOUT relaxing or putting weaves and hair extensions or braiding hair into their hair. We are a beautiful people and our hair is part of that beauty. We are not caucasian.
when u have to pay for the service and its expensive AF the line of thought is: "if its tight it will take longer for me to have to come back!" lol
True
I agree to ALL, except...there are indeed black people with naturally blonde hair. Natives to Australia. We also have red heads with freckles. Versatile, fruitful, and various we ARE. Some of us have green Grey and blue eyes without Caucasian parents. Google it. There is a Cyndee Black on RUclips that women have been commenting bitterly & jealously to who has naturally blue eyes. Her black mom has one blue eye and one brown. So it does happen.
Well said 👏👏👏👏👏
That last sentence was unnecessary. Always comparing or contrasting blackness to whiteness. That’s how we got here... smh.
i just wanted to say, I love your hair, it looks so healthy
I have not braided my hair with extension in 5 months and I was so surprised how my edges grew soooooo fast. I just twisted my natural hair and left it like that. Not only did the edges grow, the hair itself grew so much. I think twist helps in growing hair.
Twists are a great protective style for hair growth. They work. Yaaay for your growth. I braid down my hair (I do it myself so it's never tight) but I leave my edges and I take care of my scalp regularly. I'm too active. But twists are the JAM!! they were my choice of style during quarantine and they do everything you say. ❤️
Yes, I agree. I stopped getting box braids for a year now, itching stopped headaches are gone and edges came back. I have been doing twist with or without extensions
that is how I am keeping my hair right now, twisted. I've started making crochet wigs instead of doing tension styles.
I love twists! Gives the hair and scalp room to breathe roo
Look into Dr. Diep based in Los Galos California if you have to get a hair transplant. He specializes in Black hair and has specific tools based on our curl patterns. He is amazing!!
I’m glad they said that transplant is the end of the road option. I have some hair loss on my edges and really thought that I should just jump into the transplant as a resolve.
I know right! I used to think that was the only option too, haha
Please don't. It's such a waste of money and really dangerous for your health
@@mantuli8500 don’t trust any hair transplant no matter which doctor? What’s the side effects that they not tellin us?
I’ve had thin edges since I was a child and I’ve not seen many thin edges represented on RUclips and I’ve decided to dedicate my channel to represent women with hair like mine instead of hair we wish we had...thanks for this video it was very informative
My hair is thin too! I'll check out your channel
me too
As a master cosmetologist this is so true in order for a style or a person to be beautiful with a style the hair does not have to be tight you can use things such as edge control to make it appear smooth and mold it neatly to make it appear very neatly a lot of stylist and we don't even call them stylists we call them kitchens because they professional will never ever compromise a person's hair follicles of them losing them they have failed the communities because of high tight styles I'm not one and I'm proud of
This was a great interview! You let them talk and they were informative. Awesome job much respect to you.
Hi all! Try organic sage oil as well as the Rosemary oil the ladies suggested, keep at it over a period of multiple months though and take before and after pics to track progress but DON'T scrutinise your hairline everyday, it will just bring your mood down and stress levels up! Good luck!
Hi have you tried sage oil and did it work well for you?
Am trying the castor oil, it really does work
Khululiwe Khuzwayo how do you use it?
@@brandiwatson9860 yes, massaging it in for 10 minutes daily, it really helps
You are going to smell like thanksgiving turkey.🤭
I am not black but also have similar issues and enjoyed listening to the professionals. I also love to see black women embracing their natural hair. It looks beutiful.
You provided so much info here. Thank You! 🙏🏽 this wasn’t click bait.
Really glad it was helpful to you!
This is probably the most helpful hair video on RUclips! Health first!!!!
Kudos to you young lady as well as Drs. Heath & Mitchell!! That virtual form was very informative and necessary for black women. Every black woman needs to see this! Taking care of your skin and scalp is foremost important before any hairstyles. Thanks for sharing!❤
Perms got me. Revelon super perm on my fine hair created bald spots. I'm 67 and tracks in n the front screwed me up. I'm 67 and I'm working on my hair ..going natural. Your words were helpful.
Seun, you just stepped to a whole other level for me for bringing out this video!!! Ive recently gotten into microneedling (I use a 1mm needle with a dermapen and needle my own edges once every couple of months due to having a very sensitive scalp) and have noticed my edges growing back little by little, even my baby hairs look longer then usual
Hi, where did you purchase it? Are you anywhere in Africa?
@@guguwealth Amazon & I live in Britain
Dermarolling gave me awesome results. ruclips.net/video/BQ4Vqn046qA/видео.html
Well done Seun, Thank you! I'm loving this😍.
Be careful with saw palmetto. It interacts with hormones and can have damaging side effects. Always make sure to consult and follow up with your doctor.
I have lost my edges dramatically by not protecting them as I should have wearing different hairstyle s that pulled my hair. Thank you for this wealth of information
I am Indian and almost everything the dermatologists said sounds like it would be helpful for me too!!!
Good quality medical advice is helpful for all! ❤
Thank you so much for making this video. This is exactly the type of information that black women who are suffering from hair loss need to see and be educated on along with it being informed by black professional women who understand the challenges we face and that there are preventative ways that can help. Keep up the great work. Extremely helpful🙏🏽💕
I second this 👌🏾
I had a terrible breakout and I noticed that certain brands in rice and flour in general caused inflammation. I need to go back to my low carb healthy vegan lifestyle to get back my edges, because so far that is the only things that I saw helped.
Thank you for this video. After years of trying almost every regime to fix my hairline. The rosemary oil has done wonders for my hairline💃🏾. I look at my hair everyday with disbelief…Appreciation to the Doctors all the way from South Africa 🇿🇦👏🏾. Tips ladies- moisture with water first,then apply a drop or two of Rosemary oil on affected areas while massaging for a few minutes once or twice a day(consistency is KEY). The green phamarcy has a good organic Rosemary oil for less than R100.
Seun Okimi reminds me of Gabrielle Union. One of my favorite actresses- so beautiful.
I get that a lot! Thank you!
I kept thinking the same thing anytime she spoke.
I loved this thank you so much I just started about 7 months or so ago well during this pandemic to leave my hair alone I never knew it could grow. I am 67 years young. But I've worn wigs and weaves since I was 13. Thank you for this video and information.....
13! Wow
Excellent video. I do not normalise pain, I hated it as a child so I make sure my daughter doesn't experience the same. I always ensure the hairdressers are very gentle with her hair, especially the hairline.
With that said, I have had countless issues with my hairline due to the constant wearing of the wig caps until an African hairdresser told me about the raw Shea butter...it has been a miracle. I use it twice per day on the affected area and my hair is finally growing back and the good thing is you see results with 3 to 4 weeks.
Loving the natural hair styles from all 3 ladies 🙌🏾
🙌🏾
I am sure a lot of people were scoffing at the potential costs of going to a dermatologist but will spend more to cover up and even worsen their problem. Get real ladies
This the one!
Good point 🤔
Facts!
$300 just for a lacefront. Not including installation....doing further damage and not treating the cause of hair loss. But some people would rather cover up their hair rather than actually get treatment to permanently stop hair loss
I absolutely agree. I was once one of those people until recently.
At this point I literally accept that mine ain’t growing back 😔😔. As long as I live I’m gonna be insecure about it. Thank you for sharing this video. It’s informative ❤️❤️
This was the most needed information and excellent. Thank you for sharing this. You shared options instead of automatically prescribing medication upfront. 👏🏽
I've looked at some of my grandmother's pictures and I noticed her edges were patchy on both sides in the same spots. I actually inherited that so the preventative aspect certainly gives me insight on how to cultivate those areas on my own head. THANK YOU
Crown and edges are greatest concern
Girl if I’m doing any braid in ,, I myself take out my edges before the stylist do ma braids ,, no way I’m losing my edges
Great tip!
My hairdresser is not a fan of manipulating edges so I have never had that issue. I however went to an African stylist in NY and oh my goodness my edges my center, everywhere was stressed.
I started doing that then I started losing hair BEHIND my edges .. tight is tight . Get up and walk out .
@@ForbsieLaLa African braiders are beasts, they don't give a shit about hair care....it's all about the numbers, getting people in and out, they also use inferior quality products!
@@avonnehuggins2122 So true....I want to do protective styling every so often, but every time, every new salon I try, they will pull my hair like they are getting paid to do so. I wish I knew how to protective style my own hair, but unfortunately, I don't
They speak so eloquently, I love and I’ve learned so much ❤️
Why should they not speak eloquently? They are educated professionals like any other 🤷🏿♀️
@@ifehansson2254 I never implied they shouldn’t. I used to get clowned at school and church by other black folk for speaking a certain way and people would say I’m acting white, which really confused me, since acting a color is absurd. So when I saw these ladies, I was really happy to see it. The people who would clown me obviously were not educated professionals, so by saying what I originally commented in no way, shape, or form is it an implication that educated and eloquent black women are rarities. The Black women I am close to are the most educated and eloquent people I know so it’s nothing new. However, I saw three great women and I was happy to learn something new. They explained the info clearly to where I had no further questions, so I decided to leave a positive comment is all ☺️.
Also being able to speak eloquently isn’t a skill all educated people have. Some people are just not great at public speaking.
Thanks, Seun. This is probably the most useful video I've ever seen on RUclips relating to hair loss.
Great content.
Way to go!
So glad it was helpful!
I learned the hard way with the "I'll take Tylenol for the pain" 😥
I used biotin for 3 months str8 and it didn't help me, so what the doctor said in this video about biotin not being able to help, is so true.
It made my skin breakout, and my eyes feel as though they were constantly straining to see. It was awful.
Same with me. It gave me cystic acne
Everyone is different but I can personally testify to the use of biotin. I get quick results from it. Less shedding, even facial hair growth is increased which puts me off slightly
@Divine Connection facts! Please recommend any good natural brands of biotin if you know of any.
Biotin don't work for hair... take collagen supplements and change your diet
Thank you for your commitment to educating your community! This was fantastic!
I agree 💯
You are amazing for this.
I got my hair braided a couple of Sundays ago, and it was so painful, not to mention I didn’t like it lol. I took it down the next day. This is so insightful.
I’ve been looking for a dermatologist and it’s been a little difficult. I’m motivated to keep looking lol. Bless your heart. 💙
Hey Seun, loved that you had Dermatologists on to share their expertise and knowledge.
YES the directory is a need! I found my dermatologists off there and am so happy. Give it a visit!
You are on another level in the hair game.. this video is amazing.
Your editing on this video was AMAZING! Very informational, as well!
Thanks so much!
Yes the editing was brilliant!
I just got a referral to the dermatologist I'm so happy
yay!!! I hope all goes well(:
As a licensed barber who specializes in natural hair care, this helped me a lot to develop my consultations for hair loss in women. Thanks!
Very helpful. Thank you ladies for doing this and sharing this knowledge. My beautician and I are both to blame for my hair loss in the front of my head from overprocessing coloring. What I learned is that my hair will not show that it is taking to the lighting process. I was doing red highlights and my hair is dark brown. So she left it on longer than usual and I failed to tell her that it was burning more than I could stand. I still have hair, but what was already thin in the front is gone. So my hairline is way back toward the crown with some "bald" patches. I am heartbroken. It has been six months and the growth is slow in the front, but the rest of my hair is growing. We opted for a partial shave with short layers in the back and the front had the highlights and it was layered to cover my eyes. Megan Good wore this short bob-like style. Y'all pray for me.
Derma rolling gave me good results
ruclips.net/video/BQ4Vqn046qA/видео.html
How's it going now?
I’m glad it the information is now out there. Inflammation in the body is definitely something I learned early on to address. It helped with my acne, skin texture and slowed my hair shedding. I haven’t been to a hair salon in 5 years and that saved my hair.
I missed how to treat inflammation in the body. Can you share?
I have a tail bone length hair and its in great shape , the thing that is really bothering me is my edge now....it makes every thing worse (straighting , brading and even leaving it out ) ...I wish I can regrow it back thicker 😔😭
Ah, yes, I hope this video can help you!
Im not sure if I’ll help, but the thing that helped my edges the most was leaving them alone and being patient. I did styles that didn’t involve styling my edges, so clippings for examples. I’ve also ensured I don’t have any deficiencies, such as vit d and low iron
Armyyyyyy💜💜
Funny you never hear men having this issue
Deej what are clippings?
Wow thank you so much for that expert input! I’ve learnt so much back here in Tanzania. Will definitely apply the learning to regrow my scarred edges!! Be Blessed!
Mam I’m South African, in my opinion, West African women have some of the BEST natural remedies for hair growth and problems associated with it...perhaps give them a watch here on RUclips.
Mind you, I am by no means shooting down on this lady(Seun and her guests),they are all doing a great job in their respective professions and I admire their willingness to help my sistaz out there.
✌🏿🇿🇦
Derma rolling gave me pretty good results
ruclips.net/video/BQ4Vqn046qA/видео.html
Viewer from Europe here, thanks for the the video ma’am. I throughly enjoyed.
This was sooo helpful. I am relaxed, and stopped braiding my hair 3 years ago because it would cause my hair to break off badly! Thank God I listened to my hair. I will NEVER braid my hair again.
Do you do any protective styling? I recently relaxed my hair and I have thinned edges. I'm trying to grow my hair without braids
Cant wait! Stress is causing my hair to shed A LOT and I’ve lost most of my edges. Hoping for some good info.
Extra virgin olive oil helped my edges to grow back. I’ve used it consistently every week as a Pete-poo/ conditioner on wash day. Before I shampoo and (regular) condition.
“pre”
@@espanolhablante2752 I’ve tried different oils. I’m back to Jamaican black castor oil and glueless wigs. I found out it’s postpartum shedding. So trying to avoid stressing it for now.