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A: Instead of a strong-hold product, use a lighter hair product in the morning and a bit of hairspray, and avoid touching your hair throughout the day. Then, when you get home from work, simply mist your hair with water and add a touch of light-hold hair product. The water will reactivate your curls, and the product will keep your curls in place.
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A: One easy tip is to stop brushing your hair. Instead, use a comb to detangle your hair while still in the shower (you can comb while there’s still conditioner in your hair to help with knots). Then, rinse and style as usual.
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A: It can be. Generally, curly hair is fine and thin, which means it’s more prone to breakage and damage. Make sure you’re using a high-quality straightener that minimizes damage, applying a heat-protectant product and setting the straightener at the lowest temperature possible. Also, you don’t need to wash your hair daily, so you can get away with washing and straightening every two or three days.
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A. Yes, it’s normal for women to experience hair loss about three months after giving birth. During pregnancy, hair can actually increase in volume due to elevated levels of certain hormones that cause the body to retain hair. When hormones return to normal after pregnancy, the extra hair falls out, and patterns of hair growth and loss return to normal.
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