Nourishment

Find out what nourishment your curls tolerate.

Our curls are as individual as we are, so there is no one-size-fits-all formula.


Thick hair requires different care than thin hair structures. While rich products work well for some, for others a dab is often too much and makes the hair look greasy. But why is that actually the case?


Our scalp produces sebum/sebum that coats the hair fiber as a natural protector. By combing we distribute this natural lipid into the hair lengths. The more pronounced the curls, the more difficult it becomes to comb them without resistance and thus also to distribute the sebum evenly. Because of this and the fact that curly hair has a rougher structure than straight hair, curls are more prone to dryness. The curlier the hair, the better it tolerates rich products and vice versa.


But the condition of the hair also plays an important role. While the hair structure usually does not change, the condition of the hair can fluctuate due to dyeing, heat or seasonal changes. That doesn't mean you have to constantly change your hair care products.


1. First find out if your hair prefers rich or light products.


2. Assess the condition of your hair. Colored or bleached locks have different requirements than untreated hair. Nevertheless, consider your curl structure when choosing a product. Just because your hair is colored doesn't mean it's more tolerant of rich products.


3. Protect your hair as much as possible and avoid chemical treatments and heat as much as possible. Protection is another aspect of proper care. In the next post we will go into more detail.

Our curls are as individual as we are, so there is no magic formula that works exactly the same for everyone.


Thick hair needs different care than thin hair textures. While rich products work excellently for some, for others even a little bit is often too much and makes the hair look greasy. But why is this the case?


Our scalp produces sebum, which surrounds the hair fibre as a natural protection. By combing, we distribute this natural lipid into the hair lengths. The more curly the hair, the more difficult it is to comb it without friction and thus to distribute the sebum evenly. Due to this, and the fact that curly hair has a rougher structure than straight hair, curls are more likely to be dry. The curlier the hair, the better it tolerates rich products and vice versa.


But the condition of the hair also plays an important role. While the structure of the hair usually does not change, the condition of the hair can change due to colouring, exposure to heat or seasonal changes. This does not mean that you have to change your hair care products all the time.


1. Find out if your hair prefers rich or light products.


2. Evaluate the condition of your hair. Dyed or bleached curls have different needs than untreated hair. Still consider your curl texture when choosing a product. Just because your hair needs more nourishment when it's coloured doesn't mean it will tolerate richer products.


3. Protect your hair as best you can and avoid chemical treatments and high temperature treatments. Protection is another aspect of proper care. We will go into more detail in the next chapter.

We formulated the Amazing Curls Leave-In Cream to be well tolerated by different curl types. The recipe is very well balanced with light organic oils, texturizing Tucuma butter and plant extracts as well as amino acids. The Amazing Curls Cream does not weigh down fine and rather wavy hair. For very curly and thick hair that tolerates a rather rich care, the dosage can simply be increased.


This curl leave-in is ideal for the long-term care of your hair. Your curls are supplied with moisture and care without weighing your hair down. The Amazing Curls Leave-In Cream is not only 100% natural and vegan, it is also very economical.

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