PB BEAUTY

6 tips to prevent static hair

Winter is the season for wonderfully warm sweaters and... static hair. The air outside is drier, and indoor heating is set high, leading to lower humidity. These are ideal conditions for static electricity in your hair.

1. Use products for dry hair

2. Use leave-in products

3. Wash your hair less often

Onesize

Voluminous Dry Shampoo

Rahua

£33.⁰⁰

Onesize

Gold Lust Dry Shampoo

Oribe

£47.⁰⁰

Onesize

Serene Scalp Oil Control Dry Shampoo Powder

Oribe

£45.⁰⁰

Onesize

Gold Lust Dry Shampoo in Travel Size

Oribe

£25.⁰⁰

4. Protection against the heat of styling tools

5. Use a natural brush or comb

6. Use natural products as much as possible

PB HOW TO

The solution to static clothing?

We have 11 simple tips to get rid of static clothing’.

Discover it here

Blog by:

Marissa

Do you have an urgent question about a particular fabric and its properties? Marissa knows everything about fabrics and provides the best maintenance tips. Additionally, she has a talent for mixing and matching styles and materials with a contemporary nonchalance.

Marissa

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1. Use products for dry hair

2. Use leave-in products

3. Wash your hair less often

4. Protection against the heat of styling tools

5. Use a natural brush or comb

6. Use natural products as much as possible

The change of season - accompanied by weather change - creates different hair needs. In summer, hair often greases up quicker while winter months guarantee dry hair, which can lead to static charge. Switching to more nourishing hair products for dry hair can really help. Extra nourishing ingredients keep the natural moisture level of your hair and scalp in balance, care for your hair cuticles and keeps them flexible.

Our tip with cold weather is to always carry a leave-in conditioner or small bottle of hair oil with you. When you notice static charge on-the-go, apply a small amount to your hair to break the static charge. A small amount of hand cream, moisturizer or even water will do the trick as well.

Ingredients in shampoos in combination with warmer shower and bath water, can lead to dryer hair, which creates static charge. A good new habit you can start with immediately, is to wash your hair less often. There are several products that can help you with doing so - think dry shampoos.

The use of styling tools makes natural moisture in hair evaporate quicker. So, always use a heat protection product before blow drying, curling or straightening your hair. This creates a protective layer that encloses moisture in the hair cuticle while nourishing ingredients provide extra care.

Plastic hairbrushes and combs can create static charge. It’s preferable to use a brush with natural hairs and a wooden comb. Addicted to your favorite plastic brush? Then give this trick a try: spray a royal amount of hairspray on your brush and lightly brush your hair to tame static hairs - it’s super handy to always carry a travel size hairspray with you for on-the-go touch ups.

Artificial ingredients in hair products leave a layer that’s harder to remove with washing than natural ingredients. Buildup can cause your hair and scalp to become clogged which keeps active ingredients of hair products from doing their job properly. Try washing your hair with vinegar occasionally to remove buildup - this will help you get the most out of the tips and products mentioned above and vinegar doesn’t dry out your hair.