eHow launches Android app: Get the best of eHow on the go.

How to Care for African-American, Biracial or Ethnic Hair: Things to Avoid

Video Preview

Summary: Relaxed African-American hair should be moisturized and washed to maintain good and healthy hair. Care for African-American, biracial or ethnic hair with tips from a professional hairstylist in this free video on hair care.

Views:
4,773
Presenter
By Liz Muller
eHow Presenter

Liz Muller is the owner of Liz's Hair Design in Hollywood, Florida. As a professional hair designer and color specialist since 1985, she is one of the top Internet gurus on hair care,...read more

Comments  

Flag This Comment

on 3/23/2009 when i was little i had biracial curly thick and frizzy hair...at the age nine or ten i got a relaxer and i been getting perms off and on every since...i am 20 now and my hair is still thick, frizzy and its shoulder length and the roots are curly but the ends are straight.... i would like to get my natural curly hair back.... what do i have to do to begin that process....i do not want to cut it all off at once because i just recently got a relaxer (on march 12 2009) please help me .....thanks so much

XOXO jasmine

Post a Comment

Post a Comment

Video Transcript

"Hi, this is Liz Muller from Liz's Hair Design in Hollywood, Florida. In this clip we're going to show you how to care for African American hair and bi-racial hair. This is an example of relaxed hair, African American hair. And this young lady here, she actually treats her hair once a week. She keeps it real moisturized, gets her hair washed and set once a week, and it's really important to do these things because you want to keep the hair in good condition. It's very fragile when you get your hair relaxed, and you want to just treat it all the time, and if it's not relaxed too, you know, because maybe it doesn't it doesn't have a relaxer, it's courser, so you want to really add a lot of moisture to that hair because ethnic hair tends to get dry and you want to keep it conditioned to work better with it. Actually, I use this beautiful Moroccan oil, and it's really wonderful on the hair. It adds conditioning to the hair, and it leaves the hair in wonderful condition to work with. I do it and I use it when I roll and set the hair, put a little bit in there, just about a dimes worth, and I rub it all over. On mine I do the same thing, and that's bi-racial hair. This is Liz Muller, and this is how to care for African American and bi-racial hair."

eHow Article: How to Care for African-American, Biracial or Ethnic Hair: Things to Avoid

Related Ads

  • Have you done this? Click here to let us know.
Get Free Fashion, Style & Personal Care Newsletters

Copyright © 1999-2009 eHow, Inc. Use of this web site constitutes acceptance of the eHow Terms of Use and Privacy Policy.   en-US Portions of this page are modifications based on work created and shared by Google and used according to terms described in the Creative Commons 3.0 Attribution License.

eHow Fashion, Style and Personal Care
eHow_eHow Fashion, Style and Personal Care