Some people find that throughout treatment they don’t lose their hair but it becomes brittle and dry. For others it is new hair growth that has this brittle texture. It’s also true to say that some people just naturally have dry hair.
Various forms of treatment such as chemotherapy and hormone treatments can alter the hair's normal growth pattern, thus making dry and brittle hair a common side effect. So too can ill health effect the sensitive hair resulting in dryer textures. Most of the time if your hair has become dry and brittle it will normally calm down once treatment is complete, new hair growth is re-established and the body has regenerated.
There is plenty that can be done to change the look and feel of this hair texture and in some cases dietary and supplement support can be of great help.
Take a look at the topics below for some ideas:
A quick word about new hair growth that is dry and brittle . It is common for new hair to be a different texture than before treatment but you may find that this initial texture changes over time. For example many people who have a brittle or frizzy hair texture find that after 12 months the hair changes and the texture becomes more stable and manageable.
Remember also that shorter hair is more likely to stick up and frizz as when the length is very short it means that the hair has little weight to pull it into place and control.
But don’t despair as with a few product tricks you can help to make your hair look and feel less dry and brittle. Take a look at the tips below:
You may also like to look in
New Hair Growth for additional ideas.
Take a look at the topics below for some ideas: