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What causes hair to frizz?

While many attribute the great downfall of frizz to moisture, the harsh reality is that the lack of moisture within the strand is actually the cause. When hair is dry — whether naturally or because of damage — the hair attracts moisture from the environment, therefore leading to a frizzy appearance.  Catch up on these tips to stop the problem in its tracks as we transition into one of the driest seasons of the year.

If you’ve spent the past few months avoiding heat-styling (an added benefit of social distancing), you’ve probably noticed how bouncy, well-defined, and frizz-free your curls have become. The warmer months allowed us all to cut down on heat damage and take advantage of air-drying, but as the temperatures drop we’re here to warn you that the hair rules of summer no longer apply. Fear not, you can keep the carefree curl train on track with a few product swaps and insider tips. 

After a warmer-than-usual summer, the cooler temperatures have been a welcome sight. However, between the cold of the outdoors and the heat from the indoors, it can put even the most cared-for hair to the test. The secret? Ask anyone the key to surviving the harsh winter weather and they’ll tell you — it’s layers. From sweaters to hair and skin products, this rule holds true across all fronts. This year, get a head start by cutting down on damage done to your strands these extra layers.