Braiding & Hairstyles

Frequent braiding and using weaves can increase the risk of hair loss known as Central Centrifugal Cicatricial Alopecia (CCCA). This condition often causes irreversible baldness that starts at the scalp’s … Read More

To wear a messy side braid, start with wavy or slightly messy hair. Sweep the hair to one side and rest it over your shoulder. Braid the sections as usual. … Read More

To wear a braid headband with short hair, place a thick headband slightly back from your hairline. Take a section of hair, braid it, and secure it with a clear … Read More

To weave fabric into a hair braid, begin by sectioning your hair. Secure one end of the fabric strip at the back. Braid your hair while incorporating the fabric. Finish … Read More

To braid hair properly, length is important. For box braids, you need at least 2 inches (5 cm) for a good grip. Cornrows can work with hair lengths of 1.5 … Read More

Nurses can wear French braids and other protective hairstyles like fishtail braids or cornrows. Natasha Smith, a Master Cosmetology instructor, states these styles suit wavy, straight, or curly hair. Braiding … Read More

Wearing medium-size braids daily can be safe if they are not too tight or heavy. Tight or heavy braids may lead to hair loss and discomfort. Dr. Kikam recommends reducing … Read More

Braiding dry hair is easier than braiding wet hair. Dry hair has more strength and can handle the tension of braiding better. It also gives more volume and a textured … Read More

Men can braid their hair. This practice is accepted in many cultures and religions. In Islam, men may braid their hair as long as it does not imitate women or … Read More

Avoid braiding your hair when it’s wet. Wet hair is weaker and can break easily. Braiding damp hair often leads to hair damage and fungal infections. If you must braid … Read More