What does H mean in UNCLASSIFIED

First and foremost, it is important to stay hydrated. Drink plenty of water throughout the day to keep your body and skin—including your hair—healthy. In addition to a balanced diet, there are several ways you can keep your hair nourished, including using a good quality shampoo and conditioner, avoiding overly hot water while showering, using natural oils on occasion, and visiting your stylist regularly for a trim.

That depends on several factors, such as how quickly your hair grows and how healthy it currently is. Generally speaking though, it's recommended that you get a trim from your stylist every 6-8 weeks in order to maintain the health of your hair and help manage split ends.

Curly or wavy hair can be tricky to style, but with some practice it can be done! Look for styling products designed specifically for curly/wavy styles; these may include curl creams or leave-in conditioners that help define curls without making them look crunchy or stiff. You can also try diffusing drying methods (which helps lock in moisture) or use of a heatless curling technique like banding.

Proper hair care is key when trying to prevent breakage; this includes using sulfate-free shampoo and conditioners, being mindful of the temperature of showers you take (not too hot), using natural oils occasionally to keep locks moisturized, avoiding backcombing or tight hairstyles/extensions, brushing gently starting at the ends first, not over-styling with heat tools such as flat irons/curling irons/blow dryers more than once per week if possible—and taking necessary supplements if needed.

If you want to hide gray hairs temporarily until you decide if coloring is for you in the long term, consider visiting your stylist for a semi-permanent color job. Semi-permanent colors are designed not only cover grays temporarily but also add shine! Additionally look into wash out sprays which offer temporary coverage if needed.

Dandruff occurs due to an increased proliferation of skin cells on the scalp leading to flaking of dead skin cells—also known as dandruff. Causes can range from poor hygiene habits or sensitivity reactions due to certain types of shampoos/conditioners all the way up through medical conditions such as Malassezia yeast infection or psoriasis (in severe cases). A dermatologist may need to be consulted when treating dandruff in any capacity.

Home remedies have proven effective against mild cases of scalp conditions such as dryness or itchiness on occasion; these usually involve ingredients found around the house such as sea salt scrubs made from natural oils like olive oil or coconut oil mixed with sea salt flakes that act as gentle exfoliators when massaged into the scalp area directly before shampooing. However home remedies cannot replace professional advice so always consult with a qualified doctor before attempting any treatments at home.