Hair - our crowning glory...
...That’s what they
call it, and quite literally I believe it to be true.
Audrey of Esteem Wigs |
The hair on our head becomes an integral part
of our being - but you will never know how true this is until you no longer
have it. It needs tending to and maintaining - how hair looks, how it makes us
feel has an intravenous line directly hooked into who we are and how we feel
about ourselves.
Styling, making it ready is a daily chore
for some - right next to the ironing and putting the washing out, but we take a
lot of time, pleasure and pride in showing it off to its best. For other’s it’s
a natural asset, all beauty and no effort and for some it’s a short back and
sides to keep it just how they want to it with minimum effort.
Young or old, male or female it seems
mostly that we have love and hate relationship with our hair, but boy is it
wonderful when you get it right. It’s beautiful to look at if cared for, it’s
sensual and comforting to touch, it frames our faces and finishes the human
body perfectly, and more practically, it keeps us warm. So given this, it does
surprise me that we tend not to treat it like the “golden fleece”, providing only
natures goodness from the inside out. I
mean it’s not like ears, attached by skin, the hair growth and attachment is
through a small cell on the underneath of you scalp, and once damaged can cause
weakness.
If you speak to any trichologist they can
show you how poor diet, and health and chemicals can have a detrimental affect
on your hair overtime.
So like most things in life, everything
should be balanced and in moderation, moderation, and moderation. Don’t junk it
with gunk, eat well, exercise and don’t wash, iron, curl, treat it too often.
I know this more than most, as I was 18
years old when I lost all the hair on my scalp and body due to Alopecia Universalis
a condition, which causes complete hair loss including brows and lashes. So with
me, hair loss was a disease opposed to any type of mistreatment, although, I
did let a friend perm some of it once making me look like a poodle, but the end
results of any form of loss tends to be the same.
So don’t all run out and ditch your lovely
and expensive hair lotions and potions, instead take it as some positive advice
and messaging about keeping your hair and scalp strong because the effects of
hair loss are fairly devastating emotionally and physically and it can take a
long time to come to terms with it.
Guest blog, courtesy of Audrey Ball, Esteem Hair Loss Consultancy
(June 2014) www.esteemwigs.co.uk 020
3397 6634
Thanks to Audrey for today's blog, tomorrow...
I'll be back!
Denise x
PS: Find out more about the project that's behind #30daysofbodypraise at: http://www.crowdfunder.co.uk/BodyConfidence and please support us however you can.
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