Monday , 13 May 2024
Breaking News
You are here: Home » Fashions » Wedding styles » Protective Styles For Transitional to Natural Hair – Transitioning Styles For Black Hair
Protective Styles For Transitional to Natural Hair – Transitioning Styles For Black Hair

Protective Styles For Transitional to Natural Hair – Transitioning Styles For Black Hair

[ad_1]

I am five months post relaxer and have opted to transition from my chemically processed hair back to my natural hair (which by the way I have not seen in maybe 25 years). Transitioning means that I am not going to cut my long relaxed strands, but I will let the relaxer grow out on its own. That's easier said than done though. As my roots get thicker, it's becoming more difficult to deal with the different textures and it's becoming increasingly time consuming on shampoo days to detangle the hair. Are you also experiencing the difficulties of transitioning? Are you looking for protective styles and transitioning styles to help you through this process? Here are some styles that you can incorporated into your regimen that provide protection against breakage, damage, and over manipulation on a daily basis.

Roller-sets (often referred to as wet sets)

This is one of the most popular styles for relocating hair. Using magnetic rollers, (rods and bendable rollers can also be used) after washing and deep conditioning your mane, apply a leave in and ensure that your hair is wet and sit under the dryer to complete the set. While this style does not necessarily hide your ends it's still a great protective style as it requires minimal to no manipulation throughout the week and it typically keeps your locks from rubbing against clothing. It's a great style for transitioning, because it blends your roots (the natural part of your hair with your relaxed tresses). This style also keeps your hair healthy as a result of not using direct heat.

Cornrows

This is another popular style that depends on the length of your hair may require extensions. In fact, adding extensions will hide your tresses for however long you choose to wear them. Therefore, adding an extra layer of protection while transitioning to natural. It's imperative that your stylist does not sew the weave in too tight. This can cause stress and damage to the bridges (around the temple area) of your hair and may lead lead to breakage.

Buns and Up-dos

These styles can be as chic, professional, relaxed as you want them to be. They also completely hide your locks during the transition process. They're perfect for the days when your tresses just do not want to cooperate with you. If you get bored with these styles considering adding accessories to liven things up a bit.

Hair Tips

Always keep your hair moisturized

Be gentle when handling your transition strands

[ad_2]

Source by Antonina Geer

Comments are closed.