Let's face it, It's freezing outside and it’s still only fall.

Can we take a moment and only imagine what our hair is going through right now...

I’ve noticed more clients complaining to me about their dry scalps and parched curls.

I even noticed my own hair starting to get drier after spending the day outside. And when it's dry, it starts to look dull and feel so crunchy and stiffffff.

And I don't like that.

So in order to get ahead of this situation, I'm upping my hair care routine to combat dryness and retain moisture. Because we all know by now, dry hair leads to breakage. So let's stop it in its tracks...

Get into these tips for the season.

3 Tips for Better Moisture Retention

1. Deep condition weekly

If you usually slack when it comes to deep conditioning, the fall/winter is not going to be your friend. During the fall and winter the air is crisper and harsher on your strands. A deep conditioner like the Deep Repair Treatment protects your hair while penetrating it with moisture and nutrients, leaving it stronger with improved elasticity and manageability. I strongly recommend you deep condition your hair on a weekly basis. Yes, weekly!


2. Use a cream based moisturizer

Now is the time for heavier layers not only on our bodies but on our hair too. A cream based moisturizer with water being the main ingredient will not only impart moisture into your hair but act as a sealant to ensure it won't escape. Try out the Emergency Miracle Treatment for a light weight leave-in conditioner without the greasiness or weighing down your hair.


3. Oil Your scalp and ends

Your scalp is an extension of your face. And you wouldn't go out into these chilly streets without protecting your face would you? So you shouldn't neglect your scalp either. A light weight oil like the Amethyst Oil will be able to penetrate your scalp to combat dryness, itchiness and dandruff.

Oiling the ends of your hair is also very important during the season of hats and scarves. The friction from rubbing against clothing causes dryness and breakage, compromising your length retention. Oiling your ends will create a barrier and leave those ends stronger.