Quick Gift Idea: How to Make Peppermint Flaxseed Gel
Don't go empty handed to that Christmas party. Here is something you can take along.
Why Your Scalp Pains You When Combing
Pain while combing hair can be caused by several underlying issues related to the scalp, hair health, or even the way you’re combing. Here are the most common causes: 🧠Scalp-Related Causes Scalp Sensitivity or Inflammation Conditions like seborrheic dermatitis, psoriasis, or folliculitis can make the scalp tender. Tension or Tight Hairstyles Styles like braids, buns, or ponytails that pull on the hair can cause scalp soreness. Poor Scalp Circulation or Nerve Sensitivity Sometimes related to stress or even migraines, scalp nerves can become more sensitive. 💇♀️ Hair-Related Causes Dry or Tangled Hair Dry, brittle, or matted hair increases resistance and causes tugging when combing. Split Ends or Damage Damaged hair strands catch on each other, making detangling painful. ⚠️ External Factors Using the Wrong Tools Fine-tooth combs or harsh brushes on curly, thick, or dry hair can cause unnecessary pulling. ...
Compliments of the season! Can one use milled flax seeds to make the gel?
ReplyDeleteMilled Flax Seed will not work well, because it will not strain right. You will have pieces of seeds in your gel. It is best to use the whole one.
DeleteHow often can one use the flax seed gel for hair grooming? How do you know when it has spoiled?
DeleteIt depends on the style, if I only style my hair once a week and need a bit of hold, I use it. I try not to use it too often between washes so as not to create product build up. I only make enough for 2 weeks. Always keep it in the refrigerator. By the way, I research further regarding using milled flax seed. You can try using it, but strain with pantyhose so that all the seeds will be caught, do not use a strainer.
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