Читать книгу Can You Get Hooked On Lip Balm? онлайн
47 страница из 56
WHY DO PEOPLE THINK GRAY HAIR IS SO DIFFERENT?
There are probably two reasons: First, we know that as you age, the follicles produce less of their natural lubricating oils. That can make hair feel dry and coarse. Second, gray hairs are just easier to notice because of the color difference. Think about all the hairs on your head that are unruly. Those that are the same color as the rest of your hair simply don’t get noticed.
THE BOTTOM LINE
There is no solid data to show that gray hair has a different physical structure that makes it feel more kinky and unruly. In fact, we’ve seen experiments that show if people close their eyes they cannot feel a difference between gray hair and “normal” hair.
WILL HONEY AND CINNAMON HELP STOP HAIR FROM FALLING OUT BUT TURN HAIR GRAY?
Sosina says:
The internet is a wonderful tool, but remember anyone can write anything, and you never know what is really true. (Unless you’re reading the Beauty Brains, that is.)
WHAT DOES HONEY DO ON HAIR?
Honey is a humectant, which means it has a tendency to hold on to water molecules. This is a desirable property in a moisturizer, especially one designed for skin. But unlike skin, hair is not alive and it doesn’t need as much moisture as skin does. Honey is not a good lubricant, so it doesn’t have any benefit for making hair slippery and smooth. In fact, it’s the opposite of slippery—it’s sticky because it’s basically a sugary solution. (Rub some between your fingers and you’ll see!) It will not smooth your cuticles or help a comb pass through your hair without damaging it. So any moisture-grabbing benefits that honey might give your hair are offset by its stickiness. The bottom line is that honey is not good for conditioning your hair.