Hair products for the biracial child
Hair products for the biracial child
Personally, I have a practical understanding of trying to care for biracial hair not as a biracial women but as the white mother of biracial children. I used to stop people on the streets of Toronto that looked like they might have the sapeople on the streets of Toronto that looked like they might have the same issues with their hair as we were having with my daughters hair. I would me issues with their hair as we were having with my daughters hair. I would grill them on what products they used and how they take care of their hair.
Then I would try whatever product was recommended and it would not work. It then became part of the product graveyard under the bathroom sink. My daughter has a confusing combination of fine hair (from me) and curly hair (from dad) and this totals a thick mop of fine curly hair. The products for black women were too heavy and products for white women were to light. I refused to chemically treat her hair as many people advised because I did not want to put toxic chemicals on my child's head.
When it was time to comb her hair she would run for her life and it usually resulted in a battle. What I needed was a product that detangled and softened her curls. I finally resorted to cutting her hair short but she still has not forgiven me for that particular haircut. My daughter is now grown and living in Montreal. She continues to search for that perfect product for biracial hair, inhair.
became part of the product graveyard under the bathroom sink. My daughter has a confusing combination of fine hair (from me) and curly hair (from dad) and this totals a thick mop of fine curly hair. The products for black women were too heavy and products for white women were to light. I refused to chemically treat her hair as many people advised because I did not want to put toxic chemicals on my child's head.
When it was time to comb her hair she would run for her life and it usually resulted in a battle. What I needed was a product that detangled and softened her curls. I finally resorted to cutting her hair short but she still has not forgiven me for that particular haircut. My daughter is now grown and living in Montreal. She continues to search for that perfect product for biracial hair, inhair.
Then I would try whatever product was recommended and it would not work. It then became part of the product graveyard under the bathroom sink. My daughter has a confusing
Then I would try whatever product was recommended and it would not work. It then became part of the product graveyard under the bathroom sink. My daughter has a confusing combination of fine hair (from me) and curly hair (from dad) and this totals a thick mop of fine curly hair. The products for black women were too heavy and products for white women were to light. I refused to chemically treat her hair as many people advised because I did not want to put toxic chemicals on my child's head.
When it was time to comb her hair she would run for her life and it usually resulted in a battle. What I needed was a product that detangled and softened her curls. I finally resorted to cutting her hair short but she still has not forgiven me for that particular haircut. My daughter is now grown and living in Montreal fact she started her own website (www.TakeTheTime.ca) and now carries the best Organic self care products she can source.
There is not one single answer to caring for curly hair as biracial hair can be varying textures so there is a lot of trial and error. The good news is that there are now products available that were created specifically to address the very particular issues that arise with biracial hair but these products are usually leave-in type products.
Then we need to take into consideration the chemicals that may be in the product. I can recommend an excellent line from Curls named 'It's a Curl', these products are Organic, Phalate free and Paraben free. They are available at www.TakeTheTime.ca as well many other Organic self care products for the whole family.
Do's and Don'ts - Caring for your child's multiracial hair
Do not wash child's hair everyday this strips the hair of natural oils and make the hair dull.
Do wash hair once or twice a week at the most and use a organic, Phalate and Paraben free leave-in- conditioner.
Do not ever use a brush on the hair and if you feel you must then use a natural boar bristle brush as the fibers in this type of brush are closest to the natural texture of human hair.
Do use a wide toothed comb when the hair is wet.
Do divide wet hair into sections using clips. It is easier to comb and detangle small sections at a time.
Do not use heavy oils on biracial textured hair as this may clog pores, weigh the hair down and leave the hair feeling greasy and looking lifeless. Choosing The Right Probiotics For Children CD Jackets Catch Kids Attention Immediately How To Buy a Safe Step Stool For a Child Riding Toys For Kids - What Every Parent Needs to Know Troubled Teenagers – Identifying and Dealing With Tough Issues Coloring pages and pictures Help Children Boost Their Learning Process Child Safety Around Hot Tubs Twelve Helpful Hints to Avoid Your Child Being Attacked by a Dog Showcase Your Child In The Next Baby Photo Contest Should We Stay Together For Children? The Anxiety Free Child Program Shortcode Kid Coupon Discount and Review Coping with stress and anxiety among teenagers