Kelli has a great passion for healthy hair with style. After noticing a lack of professional advocates for healthy hair, she began her career in Cosmetology in 1995. In 2008, Kelli opened a professional hair salon that specializes in soft, sexy hair, by using only high-end and natural hair products.
Visit Kelli's personal website at www.hairbykelli.com and her hair salon website: www.salonambianceonline.com.
Ask Taliah Waajid
Taliah Waajid is a Natural Hair Care Specialist and a Master Cosmetologist with over 25 years of hands-on experience with natural hair. Taliah Waajid is the manufacturer of the Taliah Waajid Black Earth Products and Kinky, Wavy, Natural children's chemical-free products.
Taliah Waajid is the owner of the Taliah Waajid Natural Hair Care Center franchise, Coordinator of the Taliah Waajid Natural Hair & Weaving Seminars and the founder of the World Natural Hair, Health & Beauty Show, now in its 14th year. Taliah Waajid knows what your hair needs to be healthy.
She is available here on MotownGirl to personally answer your hair care questions. Simply click here to have your question answered.
Natural hair during winter months
Q. I have been all natural since March 12, 2009 and this will be my first winter with natural hair. I find that my natural hair is responding different...it is drier and I believe shedding more.
Does hair shed more in Winter than summer? Could you give me advice to address this issue please. Thank you!
A. Congratulations on your decision to become natural. Based on my experience, there seems to be more hair shedding in the winter in comparison to the other three seasons. During the Fall season I would begin to prepare clients hair for the weather change. More hot oil treatments and deep conditioners are a must. This will not stop the shedding but will help to reduce the amount of shedding, split ends and breakage. I suggest you try our African Healing Oil and the Enhancing Herbal Conditioner. These both work great to add moisture and combat the drying that can come from the Winter weather. Remember to clip your ends at least every six weeks.
Thank you,
Taliah Waajid
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