Do you know your hair type?
Type: 1 Straight | 2 Wavey | 3 Curly | 4 Coily
Texture: A Fine | B Medium | C Course
( I have hair type 1B.)
Some facts from helpful Google:
Wavy Hair is the most common globally.
The color black is the most common globally.
Medium texture is the most common globally.
Each strand of hair can contain traces of 14 different elements (including gold).
Human hair is used by groups of eco-friendly volunteers to clean up oil spills because it can absorb oil out of water.
100,000 hairs can be found on the average adult scalp.
Nearly nine in ten men feel their hair is a big part of their identity.
A 2019 survey by Dove revealed that a large majority (8 out of 10) of women feel pressure to wear their hair a certain way to fit in with societal beauty standards.
Have other thoughts about hair?

Type: 1 Straight | 2 Wavey | 3 Curly | 4 Coily
Texture: A Fine | B Medium | C Course
( I have hair type 1B.)
The next time you wash your hair, allow it to air-dry without any products in it. This will help you to define the natural shape or pattern (hair texture) of your strands.
You can use the following as a guideline:
If your hair dries straight without a bend or curl, then you have straight hair (type 1).
If your hair dries with a slight curve or “S” shape, then you have wavy hair (type 2).
If your hair dries with a defined curl, then you have curly hair (type 3).
If your hair dries to form tight curls or spirals, then you have coily hair (type 4).
Each of these hair textures will need special care and attention to enhance the best characteristics.
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Hair density refers to the thickness of your hair strands, which generally falls into 3 categories:
Thin (fine)
Medium
Thick (coarse)
The density of your hair will affect how well it will hold styles and react to certain products.
A quick and easy way to see which category your hair falls into is to take a strand of your hair and lay it next to a piece of sewing thread. If your strand is thinner than the sewing thread, then you have thin (fine) hair. If it’s thicker than the thread, your hair will fall into the thick (coarse) category. Anything in between them would be medium.
You will also find that fine hair can’t hold curls very well whereas medium hair is relatively easy to style and can hold curls for a longer period (thin/medium hair can easily be volumized when you apply the right products) Thicker strands are super easy to curl, but because they are less supple, it can be tricky to style them or get them to hold their shape.
"How to" credit: Rossano Ferretti parma
You can use the following as a guideline:
If your hair dries straight without a bend or curl, then you have straight hair (type 1).
If your hair dries with a slight curve or “S” shape, then you have wavy hair (type 2).
If your hair dries with a defined curl, then you have curly hair (type 3).
If your hair dries to form tight curls or spirals, then you have coily hair (type 4).
Each of these hair textures will need special care and attention to enhance the best characteristics.
--
Hair density refers to the thickness of your hair strands, which generally falls into 3 categories:
Thin (fine)
Medium
Thick (coarse)
The density of your hair will affect how well it will hold styles and react to certain products.
A quick and easy way to see which category your hair falls into is to take a strand of your hair and lay it next to a piece of sewing thread. If your strand is thinner than the sewing thread, then you have thin (fine) hair. If it’s thicker than the thread, your hair will fall into the thick (coarse) category. Anything in between them would be medium.
You will also find that fine hair can’t hold curls very well whereas medium hair is relatively easy to style and can hold curls for a longer period (thin/medium hair can easily be volumized when you apply the right products) Thicker strands are super easy to curl, but because they are less supple, it can be tricky to style them or get them to hold their shape.
"How to" credit: Rossano Ferretti parma
Some facts from helpful Google:








Have other thoughts about hair?