Date Night with The Man | March 16th 2014 DNVlogsLife


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How to grow Natural Hair : The Easy Way

 Step-by-Step Guide to Growing Healthy Natural Hair Growing natural hair is about creating a healthy scalp, reducing breakage, and being consistent with your routine. Hair typically grows about ½ inch per month, so the goal is to retain as much length as possible. Step 1: Start with a Healthy Scalp Healthy hair begins with a healthy scalp. * Wash your scalp every 1–2 weeks. * Massage your scalp for 3–5 minutes several times a week to increase blood flow. * Treat dandruff, itchiness, or buildup promptly. * Keep your scalp clean without over-drying it. Step 2: Cleanse Your Hair Regularly * Use a sulfate-free shampoo to remove dirt and product buildup. * Clarify your hair once a month if you use a lot of styling products. * Focus shampoo on your scalp and let the suds cleanse the rest of your hair. Step 3: Deep Condition Weekly Moisturized hair is less likely to break. * Apply a deep conditioner after every wash. * Leave it on for 20–30 minutes. * Use heat (a hooded dryer or heat cap)...
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Baby Natural Hair Care 101

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Lil Sis at 3 months old Are you a new mother or expecting a little bundle of joy? Well then, this might be a blog post that will help you when it comes to caring for your baby. On top of all the things you have to do when caring for a baby, the process of taking care of his/her natural hair might not be on top of your list. These 3 tips below will help you with this process. Tip 1: Keep It Simple The care of your baby's natural hair does not have to be too complicated. You do not need to shampoo the baby's hair daily. When you wash your baby's hair, gently pour some lukewarm water on his/her hair, massage the water on the scalp to lift up any build up. Then proceed to using either a cleansing conditioner or sulfate-free shampoo. Personally, I do not feel that you need to do different treatments such as deep conditioning and protein treatments on a baby's hair. Tip 2: More Natural Products are Better Personally, I would not use sulfate shampoo on baby'...
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Dry Twisting with Whipped Shea Butter

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Whenever I do my two strand twists, I always do it on wet or damp hair, never on dry hair. I decided to try doing my two strand twists on dry hair using the Whipped Shea Butter I made yesterday. Here is the recipe: 16 oz of Shea Butter (white) 1 tsp of Vitamin E 2 tsp of Extra virgin coconut oil 2 tsp of Extra virgin olive oil 2 tsp of Almond oil (by Zayd's ) 2 tbsp of Jojoba Oil 2 tbsp of Castor Oil Whip with hand held mixer until mixture looks creamy and fluffy. For each section, I applied 1/2 a dime-size, and twisted. My hair felt moisturized but lacked the soft feeling that is usually present when I do the twists on damp hair.  Also, I noticed, my front area did not have a curly look as it used to. Which do you prefer, wet/damp twisting or dry twisting?
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