Google
 
Main Menu
Home
Contact Us
Privacy Policy
Disclaimer
Add to Favorites
Make Home Page
Support Us
Special Problems
Skin Care
Your Beautician
Weight Loss
Hair Care
Diet Chart
Tooth Problems
Good Nuitration
Men Sex Problems
Women Sex Problems
Human Body
Brain
Spinal Cord
Sensory Organs
The Heart
The Blood
The Lungs
The Digestive System
The Liver
The Urinary Tract
Reproductive Organs
Musculoskeletal System
Homeopathic Links
Homeo Principle
Homeo Advantages
The Prescriber
Homeo First Aid
Herbal Links
Herbal Philosophy
How To Prepare
Herbal & Homoeopathic          Remedies
Plant Pictures
Homoeopathic Herbs
Herbal Herbs
More Links
Health & Diseases
Fun & Entertatment
Link Exchange
Advertisement

www.Herbpharmacopia.com

Herbs Description, Preparation and Picture of Herbs

Care Of The Hair


The condition of your hair is a good indication of your general health and nutrition. Hair loses its shine when you are tired and run down, unwell or unhappy. Hormonal changes, sun, chlorine, wind and chemical hair treatment can also affect the condition of your hair. A healthy diet is essential to beautiful hair so make sure yours includes plenty of vitamins A and B, minerals such as calcium, iron, iodine, zinc and silica, as well as protein and essential fatty acids. The kind of shampoo you use is also important. Many commercial shampoos are largely made up of alkaline detergents which strip the natural oils from the hair and scalp. Avoid washing your hair frequently as this can over stimulate the scalp and increase oiliness of the hair. Choose a natural bristle brush as nylon brushes damage the hair and cause split ends.
It consists of:-- Washing with soap or shampoo. Sometimes beaten egg white is employed to give glossiness to the hair. Sunny, Weleda Calendula are useful in controlling dandruff. We have, certain indigenous plant products like ritha and amla are used for washing the hair. They are cheap and effective. Dry hair require less frequent washing and good oil message. Greasy hair need frequent washing and less oil application. Frequently of washing depends upon the climate and the length of the hair, daily, alternate days or weekly. Often bland soap and water are sufficient. Greasing or oil application is essential for effective lubrication and grooming, choice depends upon individual taste. Combing and brushing of the hair is normally done once or twice a day. No force should be used in either combing or brushing. Combs and brushes tend to irritate the scalp, often injures and atrophies the hair. Singeing of the hair ends is often employed by beauty parlors and hairdressers to treat splitting. It has no advantages over cutting, and is by on means curative. Dyeing grey hair with vegetable dyes (henna, chamomile), metallic dyes (bismuth, silver, lead) and chemical dyes (paratolyendiamine, paraphenylendiamine, etc.). Several dye preparations are available in the market. Vegetables dyes are usually the safest, but there is limited choice of colour in them. Patch test to the dye must be applied before its use.
Permanent waving, and straightening of wooly hair (as in Negroes). Broadly speaking there are two methods of permanent waving:--
1) The cold method : The hair is curled by means of curlers and softened with a reducing agent like ammonium thioglycolate so that it can conform to the undulations made by the curlers, later, undulations are fixed with a neutralizer or an oxidizing agent.
2) The hot method : The hair is first softened by an alkaline sulphate solution and then undulations are made by rods and the application of heat (electrical, steam or chemicals). The hair is shampooed before any of the two techniques of permanent waving are employed. Burning of the scalp by direct heat or chemical irritation and sensitization are some of the risks of permanent waving. Due precaution should be taken, patch tests should precede the use of chemicals.
Hair ornaments: pins, clips and nets. These are employed to keep the hair in a desired shape and also to enhance looks. Only rarely do such accessories cause dermatitis. Nickel and plastic materials should be used with caution to prevent irritation. Wigs are worn, particularly by women, to conceal alopecia or for improving appearance.
[ Dandruff ] [ Hair faling ] [ Hair Types ] [ Herbal Care ] [ Therapeutics ]
Common Disease
Acidity
Acne
Anemia
Angina Pectoris
Asthma
Backache
Bronchitis
Burns And Scales
Cancer
Carbuncle
Chicken-pox
Colic
Constipation
Cough
Cracks In Skin
Dandruff
Depression
Diabetes
Diarrhoea
Dysentery
Dyspepsia
Earache
Eczema
Epilepsy
Fever
Gastric Ulcer
Gout
Haemorrhoids
Headache
Hernia
Hydrophobia
Hysteria
Impotence
Influenza
Irritation
Jaundice
Leucorrhoea
Lichen Planus
Melancholia
Meningitis
Mumps
Nettle-Rash
Nightmare
Paralysis
Perspiration
Pneumonia
Pregnancy Disorders
Rheumatic & Gout
Rheumatism
Ringworm
Self-Abuse
Skin.—Unhealthy
Sleep and Dreams
Sunstroke
Ulceration and Ulcers
Vomiting
Warts
Whooping-cough
Worms
Wounds
Yellow Fever
Your Ad Here
© Copyright 2002-2005 Online Net Clinic All Rights Reserved.
Site Best Viewed in 784X1024 Resolution