go no go
Will dandruff from a regimen of no shampoo (no-poo) go away on its own?
A bout of laziness prompted me to try not shampooing, which has been going great until now (2 1/2 weeks in), but now dandruff has cropped up. I don't want to try any of your damn home remedies like apple cider vinegar and whatnot unless i absolutely have to, and if it gets to that point i might just go back to shampooing everyday anyway.
What I want to know is this: does the dandruff usually go away on its own? Also, I've never had dandruff until now.
Absolutely not. In fact, it will continue to build up and flake everywhere.
The home remedies never work, just to let you know.
I'm a professional beauty adviser and I've helped a lot of people with this situation.
Shampooing everyday causes your scalp to produce more oils and dandruff to flake more. You need a shampoo designed for dandruff. Do not, and I repeat do NOT buy Head and Shoulders, or anything from the drug stores/grocery stores. Take my word for this, that stuff does not help. Think about it, how often do people try this and wonder "why isn't it working?" and end up purchasing more and in the end spending hundreds of dollars on a shampoo that isn't working.
Go to a professional salon, one that sells Redken and/or Paul Mitchell products. Purchase the Scalp Treatment shampoo. It's in a white bottle. It works and your dandruff should go away.
If you think the Redken is too pricey, which it tends to be, try the Paul Mitchell Tea Tree Special Shampoo. It helps scalp itchiness, flakiness and smells great. People tend to like this one more than the Redken.
Don't use conditioner if you absolutely can. Conditioner will help contribute to the dandruff.
Give it a month of washing your hair every other day, and if it doesn't work then you need to go see your doctor. It could be an underlying condition and it would need to be treated.
STS-122 Go/No Go Poll
The best ever way to get fit for people who don't have time...
Most people have been sold on the idea that 20 minutes of aerobic exercise three times a week is the least amount they need to get fit. To get better results, more is better. After all, if 20 minutes is good, then 40 minutes must be better, right?
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The relationship between input and output is not necessarily a balanced one. The fact is, most workout routines usually mean spending at least 60 minutes in the gym. Yet, according to the 80-20 Rule, it's actually only 12 of those minutes that deliver 80% of your results. Just imagine, for a moment, how much time you would save if you could strip away the wasted time and effort, and focus on the "magical" 20% that really counts. Less time in the gym could equal more results that you can actually see!
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