I have been doing baking soda rinses with a little dr bronners...my hair seems really silky and is unraveling, is it the bronners?
updated by @meakia-miakinkoff-murzynsky: 01/13/15 09:21:44PM
I have been doing baking soda rinses with a little dr bronners...my hair seems really silky and is unraveling, is it the bronners?
if u have hard water bronners wioll make u sticky and oily
if not the acv makes u soft but shouldnt unravel
if your dreads are young some unvravelings to be expected
I'll try not using the bronners next time, I'm cool with some unraveling, but it seems like half of my length ever time I wash. I have lots of loose hair, which I actually kinda like so that's fine and I'm sure they will make babies at some point, but re-twist ripping my ends every time is annoying.
i think re-doing them each time is slowing your progress, you are undoing anything they are trying to do. they need to loosen & change & move & go through stages. just let them unravel & they will work themselves back in.
meakia miakinkoff-murzynsky said:
I'll try not using the bronners next time, I'm cool with some unraveling, but it seems like half of my length ever time I wash. I have lots of loose hair, which I actually kinda like so that's fine and I'm sure they will make babies at some point, but re-twist ripping my ends every time is annoying.
Ok so i figured out what is happening. If you go on youtube and look up the "no poo" people, they have untangled hair, but they only wash with baking soda and acv. they say that their hair got way softer and silkier when they started to do this. I think that is how my hair responds to it. Seriously, it always felt like my tips had conditioner in them. So I washed with trader joes tea tree vegetable tea tree bar soap (I have used it on my skin for awhile now and am confident that it is non residue) and my tips felt like actual hair when I was done :0) yay! Even though I am not redoing the unraveling that happened before I figured this out, I am confident that the tips will lock now.