5 Popular Methods For Moisturizing Your Natural Hair

Posted on February 10, 2016

Looking for methods to help moisturize your natural hair? Winter got your hair crying the dry hair blues? Ill be honest, this Chicago weather is not being nice to my hair. I have been consistent with my regimen, and focusing on the health of my hair to make sure I am keeping it properly moisturized. I have implemented some practices and techniques that have helped me. Since I started being consistent with my healthy hair regimen, I have noticed a tremendous difference in the moisture of my hair. Here are a few tips to help you moisturize your natural hair.

Pre-Poo

This pre-shampoo treatment, is done by adding oil to your hair before washing. It helps moisturize your hair and also helps to detangle. I like to use grapeseed oil or sweet almond oil.

Baggy Method

To do this method you simply apply a water based leave in conditioner and place a plastic cap on for 10-15 minutes. This method helps to trap the moisture in your hair. Check out my post on the baggy method here.

Deep Condition Regularly

How many times have you heard about deep conditioning? Well there is a good reason you keep hearing about consistent deep conditioning. Deep conditioning is used to penetrate the hair strand. Make sure that you are not putting the conditioner on your scalp. This can be a reason that you notice build up after a few days. Be sure to get the most out of your deep out of your deep conditioning session. Use a plastic cap and sit under a hooded dryer or steamer. Which brings me to my next method.

Use Heat or Steam

Steaming helps add moisture back into your hair. I absolutely love steaming and it is a great way to help moisturize your hair. I also use heat when deep conditioning to help the conditioner penetrate my strands. Check out my post on steaming natural hair here.

LOC Method

I use the LOC method every time I wash my hair. This method helps your hair stay moisturized my sealing in the moisture. The L- is for leave in ( i usually use a liquid based leave in), O- is for Oil, and C- is for Cream.