ok i have to wash my hair every day in the mornings when i get up to get ready because its oily and stinks. what can i do to keep my hair cleaner longer and not stink? i condition it and every thing and use a shampoo that doesnt make it oily. help! what can i do because i know its not good to wash your hair every day.
Also, when you condition, don't apply it at your scalp. Apply it about an inch away from your roots. If you condition it from the roots, your hair's gonna get oily in no time.
For shampoos, get those transparent types. Get those for frequent hair wash. Those are meant for oily hair. Don't get those milky looking shampoos cos those have oil in them, and are meant for dry hair.
It'll help to get shampoos with a stronger smell so that it can help get rid of your hair smell.
Don't sleep with wet hair cos things stink when they're moist and heaped up. Don't apply moisturizer on your hair then go to bed. Apply it in the morning. [ clarayow's advice column | Ask clarayow A Question ]
taylor answered Sunday May 6 2007, 10:28 pm: W3LL 0K LIST3N TRY USING A DiFF3R3NT SHAMPOO && CONDITIONER IT RLLY MAKES A BIG DIFFERENCE TRUST ME!
AskJR answered Sunday May 6 2007, 9:52 pm: The products you use make all the differnce.
Use only shampoo for oily hair (find one that you like that works- trial and error method) and also a conditioner made especially for oily hair.
Do not use any product not specifically for "oily hair."
Also, a trick: After your hair is dry, shake alittle talc powder onto your palms and fluff in your hair and style. This helps absorb the oils. [ AskJR's advice column | Ask AskJR A Question ]
Attention: NOTHING on this site may be reproduced in any fashion whatsoever without explicit consent (in writing) of the owner of said material, unless otherwise stated on the page where the content originated. Search engines are free to index and cache our content. Users who post their account names or personal information in their questions have no expectation of privacy beyond that point for anything they disclose. Questions are otherwise considered anonymous to the general public.