I know most of you here on the fire have more hair in your ears than on your head, but for those of us with hair remaining on our heads, what kind of shampoo, conditioner and product do you use? Do you just wash and go?
PaulBarnard: I have a regimen that has suited me very well for half a century now. Got these tips (directives!) from a relative who studied and dealt with scalps and hair for all their life. Secret #1: Use very mild shampoo (no selsin blue type acidic stuff!)! Secret #2: Wet hair, lather with mild shampoo for 6 (six!) seconds only! Secret #3: Rinse (and lather water!) with "luke warm" water only - rinse for ten seconds only! Secret #4: Towel dry (no heat guns!)! Try it for a month - you'll like it. Hold into the wind VarmintGuy
I know most of you here on the fire have more hair in your ears than on your head, but for those of us with hair remaining on our heads, what kind of shampoo, conditioner and product do you use? Do you just wash and go?
Not quite a responsive response, but this pretty much renders the qualification of "those with hair" irrelevant. I use this right before I grab the pocket fisherman on a weekend.
PaulBarnard: I have a regimen that has suited me very well for half a century now. Got these tips (directives!) from a relative who studied and dealt with scalps and hair for all their life. Secret #1: Use very mild shampoo (no selsin blue type acidic stuff!)! Secret #2: Wet hair, lather with mild shampoo for 6 (six!) seconds only! Secret #3: Rinse (and lather water!) with "luke warm" water only - rinse for ten seconds only! Secret #4: Towel dry (no heat guns!)! Try it for a month - you'll like it. Hold into the wind VarmintGuy
I know most of you here on the fire have more hair in your ears than on your head, but for those of us with hair remaining on our heads, what kind of shampoo, conditioner and product do you use? Do you just wash and go?
Not quite a responsive response, but this pretty much renders the qualification of "those with hair" irrelevant. I use this right before I grab the pocket fisherman on a weekend.
PaulBarnard: I have a regimen that has suited me very well for half a century now. Got these tips (directives!) from a relative who studied and dealt with scalps and hair for all their life. Secret #1: Use very mild shampoo (no selsin blue type acidic stuff!)! Secret #2: Wet hair, lather with mild shampoo for 6 (six!) seconds only! Secret #3: Rinse (and lather water!) with "luke warm" water only - rinse for ten seconds only! Secret #4: Towel dry (no heat guns!)! Try it for a month - you'll like it. Hold into the wind VarmintGuy
I know most of you here on the fire have more hair in your ears than on your head, but for those of us with hair remaining on our heads, what kind of shampoo, conditioner and product do you use? Do you just wash and go?
Not quite a responsive response, but this pretty much renders the qualification of "those with hair" irrelevant. I use this right before I grab the pocket fisherman on a weekend.
PaulBarnard: I have a regimen that has suited me very well for half a century now. Got these tips (directives!) from a relative who studied and dealt with scalps and hair for all their life. Secret #1: Use very mild shampoo (no selsin blue type acidic stuff!)! Secret #2: Wet hair, lather with mild shampoo for 6 (six!) seconds only! Secret #3: Rinse (and lather water!) with "luke warm" water only - rinse for ten seconds only! Secret #4: Towel dry (no heat guns!)! Try it for a month - you'll like it. Hold into the wind VarmintGuy
Very insightful The secrets revealed!!!
Worth what ya paid for it!
(wait for it). š
Heās gonna call scumwad or scumlord or scumload a new one.
most of the hair loss in males, sometimes referred to as male pattern baldness, has several causes. (younger males are showing baldness)
1) consuming less amounts of iodine (as in added to salt or eating kelp) levothyroxine is essential in hair growth and without high levels or even so called average acts.
2) not getting any selenium in the diet. Selsun which is short for selenium sulfide + n on the end, is an absorbable source. Selenium is a co-factor in the enzyme that converts T4 to T3 in the hair cell, T3 is the active drug. it also works as a free radical scavenger in the thyroid gland buts thats another topic.
The problem with all shampoos is too many sulfate, sulfonate, sulfureas, Lauryl is the fatty part of the molecule that dissolves the oils in the hair, and the sulfate part makes it water soluble.
Its causes the white hair on old folks to go yellow. (from the sulfur)
Shampoos that are made, with no sulfates, from teas and other stuff can we purchased at most discount drug counters in a generic brand
What slumlord gets from long showers is not the generic equivalent of Dial.
Dove Plus for Men. I use their shampoo, body wash, and deodorant. I find them excellent for my near-fossil dry skin and my full head of silver hair. When I want to clean my eyes (which is important) I use Johnson Baby Shampoo. The latter also softens my beard for shaving quite nicely.
Otherwise, the suggestions to use only a little and rinse well are valid.
First one's my fiance. Second one I was dating when I met my fiance. All happened in May/June. Divorce was final in April. Engaged in August. Online dating is a hoot if you can type, speak, are funny, have a decent job, and are in good shape.
I know most of you here on the fire have more hair in your ears than on your head, but for those of us with hair remaining on our heads, what kind of shampoo, conditioner and product do you use? Do you just wash and go? This is my morning regimen.
I'm 73 with the kind of thick hair women envy. I use Mane & Tail shampoo I've always had on hand here from when I had horses. I still get a couple bottles at a time from the local livestock supply.
PaulBarnard: I have a regimen that has suited me very well for half a century now. Got these tips (directives!) from a relative who studied and dealt with scalps and hair for all their life.
Secret #2: Wet hair, lather with mild shampoo for 6 (six!) seconds only! VarmintGuy
This threadās been amusing but the words of wisdom from a scalp-ologist CANNOT be overlooked nor should his friendās devotion to his friends scalp routine.
I used to use turpentine but not anymore...nope....just a 6 second scrub with a mild shampoo and a wire brush.
I'm 73 with the kind of thick hair women envy. I use Mane & Tail shampoo I've always had on hand here from when I had horses. I still get a couple bottles at a time from the local livestock supply.
Can't beat it, IMO.
Youāre gonna be a catch someday.
The first few weeks in the nursing home will likely be hedonistic blur.... š
Really, what you eat and drink has a lot more to do with the quality and condition of your hair than what you wash it with (within reason.) The big killer for hair (and skin) quality and health is smoking. Nicotine constricts blood vessels and the little capillaries that are the last step in feeding your skin and hair are the first to become almost useless. It seems more noticeable with women, maybe because we (and they) pay more attention to their appearance. Look at a woman who smokes, by the time they're in their thirties it starts to show. They can dose the skin and hair with moisturizers and oils, but that's all superficial and temporary, contrary to what the cosmetic companies pay huge money to convince them of. You can't fix skin and hair quality from the outside. A good example is my MIL and her sister. They are close in age and almost like twins. The only difference is my MIL doesn't smoke and her sister always did. My MIL still has healthy, good looking skin at 78. Her sister's face looks like a Halloween mask with all the wrinkles. Think about it. Pay attention to the skin and hair of women who smoke vs the ones who don't.
Mixing a few drops of rosemary oil in your shampoo and letting it soak on your head a couple of minutes is supposed to help you keep what hair you got. Maybe even help regrow hair if you lost it recently...