Available now!
Curly Like Me, the off-the-grid, do-it yourself owner's manual for tightly curly hair, is ready for ordering. Grab your copy today!
Every purchase made from
this site (through Amazon)
helps support it and it
doesn't cost you anything
extra.
|
|
Here are some of the questions I get asked the most, and what my answers have been.
This way you can get your answers immediately, without having to wait on me.
And you never know, you might find answers to a few questions you didn't even know you had yet.
*This is still a work in progress. I'm continuing to add many more questions, and we are still ironing out a few quirks.
But we wanted to make this available as soon as possible.
There are several ways to choose the question(s) you'd like answered:
... or you can ...
... or you can ...
|
|
|
|
Question:
Is Witch Hazel okay to use?
Answer:
Witch Hazel often has a drying type of alcohol in it. According to Ruth Winter in A Consumers Dictionary of Cosmetics Ingredients, Witch Hazel may have as much as 80% ethanol in it. Witch Hazel water may have about 15% ethanol. The Witch Hazel content in the product itself is probably a small enough amount (if it's listed near the bottom, that is), that I'm sure it's no big thing. I would say it's fine to use it in products you will be rinsing right out of your hair, like in a shampoo or a rinsing conditioner. Since I'm paranoid and picky, I always try to err on the side of caution, so rinsing a product that contains it right out would insure that the alcohol is rinsed out of your hair before it can dry anything out. And if you have a sensitive scalp, the ethanol might be irritating.
|
|
|