I decided to do this post because after reading Afrobella's "How NOT to Care For Your Child's Hair," I figured that I should start doing posts that showcase products made especially for your little snookums hair.
I myself do not have any kids and I dread the day that I'll have to decide whether or not to perm my daughter's hair. When I do learn how to do hair well, I doubt that I'll perm my child's hair though. I'm trying to get my hair as long as my mom's so I can pass along helpful tips to my own kids.
I'm not going to lie: I'm not good at doing hair, not even my own, so I'd rather take her to a skilled hairdresser. However, this is where Sofn'free N'Pretty come in. Not only does this brand promise "happier hair days," by creating products with olive and sunflower oil but they also provide tips on how to protect your daughter's hair before she goes swimming:
*Comb in a small amount of cream hair conditioner (like Sofn'free N'Pretty Cucumber Conditioner) and slip on a swimming cap before swimming. After swimming, simply rinse away the conditioner.
*Wash hair with swimmers's shampoo once every week to 10 days to remove chlorine and copper residue. Since swimmers' shampoo is not very conditioning, follow with a moisturizing shampoo (like Sofn'free N'Pretty Shea Butter Shampoo) and a leave-in conditioner.
* If your child is due to have her hair relaxed, follow step 2 for three to four days before relaxing her hair.
* Finally, recognize that chlorine and copper can make the hair as well as the skin dryer than normal, so apply a skin moisturizer after showering.
Even if your child isn't hitting the pool this August, the Sofn'free N'Pretty hair care line was developed to treat specific hair and scalp problems. If these products can reverse the damage caused by relaxer misuse, than surely the effects of traction alopecia and other hair conditions can be reversed as well. The little girl in the video (that Afrobella links to) seems to be suffering from traction alopecia because in certain screenshots, she is missing chunks of hair in the back and along her hairline in the front. I'm guessing this is because her "mom" has made it a habit to improperly care for her child's hair. And like numerous women said, if they had access to the internet, this mother could've easily educated herself on the best hair tools and products not only for her daughter's hair, but her hair as well!
Do you use this hair care line for your daughters? Thoughts?
