How to Keep Your Back of Head hair Healthy

Soft Balayage Wash or Lowlights for Cowlicks

If your hair tends to cowlick, try using soft balayage wash or lowlights in that area to blend any lumps and bumps and reduce their appearance.

Determining the Length of Your Shortest Layer

To determine the length of your shortest layer, comb out a two-centimeter section from behind your head and use this section as a guide when trimming. Double-check that both cut pieces have equal length pieces.

Adding Fullness to Your Hair

Full locks can be seen as a telltale sign of a healthy scalp and skin or result in a result from style choice. A hairstylist can use various techniques to add fullness; one popular strategy involves streaking fine strands from the front and back of the hair to give an illusion of volume, creating thicker-looking locks. Another approach would be comb outing until all strands become loose – either way, it adds fullness.

Dealing with Parting

Your hair could part in the back for various reasons. One possibility is having a cowlick, an upwardly standing section of hair that resists attempts at flattening it. Another is training it to part this way when worn in low ponytails; try changing how you style it to see if this helps correct it.

The Importance of Trimming

Trims are essential to maintain healthy hair. One effective way to extend the time between frames is using products designed to fight damage, such as a sulfate-free shampoo with Keratin infusion or deep conditioner with moisture-boosting properties. It would help if you also refrained from tight styles or fabric accessories, that could drain moisture from your tresses and lead to more breakage.

When to Schedule a Trim

Signs that it may be time for trim are dry, damaged ends that appear raggedy, rough to the touch, and easily tangled. A regular trimming can prevent further damage while helping healthy strands flourish without becoming thinned out over time.