T R E A T Y O U R H A I R W I T H L O V E HAIR LOVE Defineing The New you W W W. G E N E S I S H A I R C A R E. O R G
Greeting, I appreciate you reading and discovering the Love Your Hair Report. My name is Tajuana Hammonds I'm the CEO and Founder of Genesis Hair Care, A Business Coach and Author of The Genesis OF Trade Secerts. The Secerts OF A Cerlbrity Hair Stylist In The Beauty And Entertaint Industry.
Loving Your hair means making sure you're using the right product along with a consent regiment to follow to create length retention for your natural hair,. questions commonly asked are? How do I know my hair is growing? Knowing if your hair is growing you must first start with a foundation. What 's the Foundations? The Foundation start with understanding the stages of Hair.
The Cycle Of Hair Growth S t a g e 1 Normal hair cycling is associated with the temporary loss of hair and the growth of new hair from the same follicles. The hair growth cycle in humans occurs in three phases:
Anagen growth phase S t a g e 2 There is no break or discontinuity between phases; the hair cycle is a continuous process that occurs for the life of the hair follicle. A complete scalp hair cycle stretches over 2 to 8 years:
Catagen-degradation phase S t a g e 3 The "dead" hair that was degraded during the catagen (degradation) phase is pushed out of the follicle when a new hair emerges in anagen (growth) phase. A healthy person with a full head of hair will shed on average 50 to 100 "dead" hairs per day. Shedding can be influenced by internal factors such as age, change in hormonal or nutritional status, skin disease and stress, and by external factors such as cancer chemotherapy, ionizing radiation, and exposure to some types of industrial chemicals.
S t a g e 4 Telogen-resting phase All follicles, everywhere on the body, undergo hair cycling. The duration of each cycle may vary by body site; on the same person, scalp hair cycling may be slightly different in duration from body hair cycling.
Telogen-resting phase S t a g e 4 Hormonal Controls of Hair Growth Androgenic (male) hormones are essential for the growth of human hair everywhere on the body to a variable extent. In boys, especially, the appearance of body and facial hair occurs in parallel with increase in levels of androgenic hormones as the body matures sexually. The relative absence of heavy hair growth on the bodies and faces of girls is an external indication of the relatively lower levels of androgenic hormones in girls.
Telogen-resting phase S t a g e 4 Androgenetic alopecia-also called male-pattern hair loss and female-pattern hair loss-has a genetic basis and is often described as "running in the family". In persons who carry the gene or genes involved in androgenetic alopecia, an enzyme (Type II 5-alpha reductase) in scalp hair follicles metabolizes testosterone to an isoform called 5-alphadihydrotestosterone. The presence of this isoform of testosterone in the follicles influences the follicles to cease normal hair cycling. If these follicles henceforth produce hair at all, it will be miniaturized "peach fuzz" hair.
By understanding the foundation of the hair, cycle It allows you to love your hair and have the proper measurement to discover the best products while exploring length retentions and combine Maxime length with the right hair regimen.
The major components of a hair shaft are the cortex and the cuticle: The cortex constitutes the bulk of the hair fiber. It is made up largely of keratins, a family of proteins that also provide the tough outer sheath of skin cells. The cuticle is the armor of the hair shaft. Made up of thin scales of dense keratin, it protects the cortex from physical and chemical damage. Seen under a microscope, the layered scales of cuticle resemble the armored scales of a reptile. When the cuticle is damaged by chemicals or physical trauma, the cortex is exposed and open to damage. A typical appearance of such damage is broken hair and "split ends".
Understanding the foundations of your hair will allow you to love it and treat it with all the right products to produce your desired result transitioning is not easy but learning how to use the right tools will allow you to treat your hair with respect and in return it will take the instructions you give it. Foundations is key.