{"id":5118,"date":"2021-10-29T18:05:18","date_gmt":"2021-10-29T17:05:18","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/www.style-hair-magazine.com\/?p=5118"},"modified":"2022-02-17T15:49:06","modified_gmt":"2022-02-17T14:49:06","slug":"baby-hair-care","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.style-hair-magazine.com\/baby-hair-care\/","title":{"rendered":"Baby’s Hair Care (Plus Accessories to Get the Job Done)"},"content":{"rendered":"
Taking care of your baby’s hair is simple. Doesn’t require thinking hard and long on hairstyles or the products to use.<\/p>\n
All the products you’ll be using for your baby’s hair will be made especially for them. Baby shampoos, for example, are usually no tears which allow for a tear-free experience when you need to clean them up.<\/p>\n
One of the most important products you’ll get for your child is shampoo, especially if it’s a baby girl. Before choosing any shampoo<\/a>, examine your baby’s hair texture since it can either be peach fuzz, thick, fine, or thin.<\/p>\n If your baby’s hair is thick, you need to make sure you’re rinsing all shampoo residue from their hair. By lifting the hair away from the scalp and running water through the roots, you’ll eliminate most of the remnants.<\/p>\n Also, when choosing shampoos<\/a>, make sure they’re mild, soft, and all sort of bad ingredients (like Sodium Lauryl Sulfate, Propylene Glycol, Mineral Oil, DEA, or PVP).<\/p>\n Infantile seborrhoeic dermatitis (known as cradle cap) is common in babies in the first year of their life. Although it’s harmless, you should know how to treat it. It’s mostly found in the scalp but also on the armpits, folds of the neck, and diaper area.<\/p>\n It’s usually a thick yellow scale on the skin surface. It can sometimes attack a baby’s bum too, so be prepared. It is also possible it’ll not afflict your baby at all; you can count yourself (and baby) in the lucky minority.<\/p>\n If your baby has long thick hair, then the duration can be prolonged. With dense hair, there is a limited airflow to the scalp, unlike fine, thin hair where the air will easily get to the root of the hair.<\/p>\n If your baby has dense hair, it wouldn’t be your fault. All you can do is try to minimize the effect as much as possible by making sure your baby wear doesn’t wear hats\/head coverings for a long period of time at a time.<\/p>\n Only use it when necessary. When washing your baby’s hair (which you should do at least twice a week), scrub gently on the affected area to loosen the scales so you can wash them away. Using a soft bristle brush, brush the scalp and hair as the hair dries.<\/p>\nBaby Cradle Cap<\/h2>\n
Treating it<\/h3>\n