DJ Hair
This place is closer to Lawndale, California. It has barbers who cut anybody’s hair type so well. They properly dye clients’ hair well highlights. They have good reviews on the Yelp application. This place is popular, and people in the surrounding area make many appointments there.

DTL Hair Salon
It is also in Lawndale, California. These workers have good ability in cutting hair and any hairstyle. Many people love their hair how turns out. They never leave upset with the hairstyle. They have so many good reviews on the Yelp application. These clients stay with the hair salon.

Nery’s Hair Beauty
This hair salon is in the Lawndale community. The staff is nice and honest. Nery’s Hair Beauty has the best reviews on Yelp, and many people like their hair color. The clients keep coming.

Bella Rose Salon
This salon is by the community of Lawndale and has the best hair salon. Most clients love how their hair turns out. They are good hair workers who cut hair well. Bella Rose salon five stars in Yelp application. There is nothing bad about the hair salon.

The best thing for anyone to have the best hairstyle is to show people. The hair salon that fits their needs is one worth keeping.

Protective hairstyles are especially crucial during the winter months, according to hairstylists
Francine Kargbo, owner of The Hair Guru. Kargbo said winter weather can strip moisture
from one’s hair, causing dryness and even breakage.

“Protective hairstyles, like braids and twists, help lock in the moisture by reducing exposure to
the weather,” Kargbo said. One can choose from a range of protective hairstyles like braids, twists, locks, sew-ins, bantu knots, ponytails, and wigs.

Prettier Profiles owner and hair stylist Daijah Nabors said the two most important factors clients
should consider when choosing a protective style are their lifestyle and personal skill level when
styling their hair.

“K-tip [extensions], while they can be protective … there’s more maintenance you’re having to
do to your hair, “ Nabors said. “If you like to work out a lot and you sweat a lot from your head,
[K-tips] would not be conducive to your hair growth or protection.”
Kargbo said an important factor to consider when choosing a protective style is whether one’s
hair is heat-trained or not.

“One of my favorite protective hairstyles is sew-in leaveouts, which is your natural hair
is out at the top, and then the rest of your hair is covered … it’s braided down,” Kargbo said.
“You don’t want to do a leave out if … your natural hair is not heat-trained yet, because it
could cause heat damage.” For a client with basic hair skills, Nabors would recommend protective styles like braids, or, those more sensitive to head touch, and locks.

“I would recommend locks because your hair is completely put away. You get retwists every
month to two months, and you do not have to get your hair done often. You’re
simply just shampooing it and conditioning it, ” Nabors said.

Kargbo said her current favorite braid styles are bohemian braids and Fulani braids. She said
with boho braids and general protective styling, it is important to invest in one’s hair.
“The most important thing … investing in the quality of hair that you’re buying,” Kargbo said.
“For wigs, they’re way more pricey, because you have to make sure that you’re buying
quality wigs.”

Nabors said her favorite protective hairstyle is wigs because they provide complete coverage of
one’s hair and some allow for easier removal to moisturize one’s scalp and do other treatments.
Nabors said she recommends finding wigs from a hairstylist who creates custom ones for the
client.

Kargbo said when it comes to wig maintenance, she recommends the Wig Dealer melting spray
as a product when one’s lace begins to lift on their wig. Kargbo said common mistakes people make when implementing a protective hairstyle are over washing, excessive heat, and skipping moisturizing.

“It’s very easy to forget to moisturize your hair when you have a protective hairstyle in,” Kargbo
said. “Even though you have a protective hairstyle and you still have to care for your natural
hair, like oiling your scalp every night when you have your braids in.” Nabors said she recommends moisture for protective styles as well, specifically with a leave-in conditioner, and through shampooing and conditioning one’s natural hair.

“Whether that be a wig, braids, K-tips, a sew-in, you’re always going to want to make sure you’re
moisturizing your leave out if it’s a sew-in, your extensions, or the braid under your extensions
with a leave-in conditioner,” Nabor said. Nabors said water is the ultimate form of moisture.
“Water is the ultimate form of moisture, not just on your hair, but within your body,” Nabors said.
“So consuming enough water, taking your vitamins …what you put in your body comes out of
your body.

Despite this considerable impact on one’s well-being, research by BrandPartner on personal care found that only 17.4% of those surveyed prioritized hair care. The surveyors cited multiple potential reasons including lack of time and education on the subject. Hair specialists across Houston are filling this gap by educating others on what to do and not do with their hair care.

Planet Curls salon owner and curly hair specialist Gerri D. Curtis said healthy hair starts at the scalp and is the key to healthy hair.

“If your scalp isn’t healthy, your hair will not be healthy,” Curtis said. “It’s more internal as well. So what you put in your body is going to show with your hair.” Curtis said using clean products is crucial when maintaining healthy hair, with her salon carrying clean hair products like Inner Sense and Curly World.

Curtis said when clients are trying to establish a healthy hair care routine, the salon will recommend an Inner Sense product called the Pearl Spa Treatment involving a scalp scrub, detox mask, and a deep hydrating conditioner with steam. Clean hair products are goods that do not use synthetic ingredients or damaging chemicals, but instead use ingredients that overall promote hair health, according to Goldie Locks.

“Every client that I get when they sit in my chair, I tell them that they have to become an ingredient freak, look at the back of your bottle, see what’s in it,” Curtis said.

Curtis also said to continue reading the bottle of products even after a long time of usage to watch out for potential ingredient changes, with one ingredient to avoid being sulfate.

“A lot of people think that they have an oily scalp, but in reality, they’re using shampoo that has sulfate in it, and they’re just drying their hair. They wash their hair… and it just continues to be oily, Curtis said. “If you would just stop washing your hair so much and use a sulfate-free cleanser, your scalp will regulate.”

Prettier Profiles founder and hair stylist Daijah Nabors also uses clean hair products at her healthy hair care-based salon, including her completely vegan, unreleased line. Nabors said the first step to starting a healthy hair care routine however is assessing, or “dating” one’s hair, paying attention to its reactions to products, and getting to know it before creating a regimen.

“Pay attention to the ingredients in the products that you’re using and see the similarities amongst those products,” Nabors said.

Autumn Ayri, owner of Lady Ayri Natural Hair Care salon and natural hair care specialist, said that consultations with several salons are the first step to establishing a healthy hair care regimen to put clients on the right track, with every client’s hair needs being different. Ayri’s all-natural vegan-based hair care line Kinky Secrets Beauty, is named after everyone’s hair being unique with different requirements.

“It’s called What’s your Kinky Secret? Because everyone’s hair is different. So what one person may need, someone else may not … it’s tailored to what you need and what you want.” Ayri said a common mistake she often sees clients make is going home and lathering oil products mistakenly as moisturizers, as well as finding the correct amount of product to use.

“So now, within my resume, … they’re going home with the product [and] I told them the right amount to use, or how to just break it up in sections,” Ayri said.

Nabors said one should try to avoid excessive heat on their hair and excessive force, and to make sure they’re using the correct tools on their hair type.

“If you have thick hair, I wouldn’t recommend a thin-tooth comb. I would recommend a wide-tooth comb for detangling your hair,” Nabors said. “You don’t want to use tools that are incompatible with your hair.”

Ayri said that hair trims should be done once a quarter or potentially twice a year, depending on each person’s hair. Ayri said healthy hair care is all about finding the right salon.

“Getting back on track is hard, but it’s also easy to do,” Ayri said. “It all goes back to finding that salon that works for you and with you, and finding a good regimen and sticking to it.”