How to Make Your Hair Thicker - Shampooing Correctly

As you pass your mid-20s, when your hair is at its thickest, and enter your late 20s, your bangs gradually lose their firmness.

It starts to thin out and turns into downy fluff.
This is a symptom that appears particularly often in men in their late 20s and early 30s, where hair becomes thinner

If it starts, it is a sign that hair loss has begun.

This is because the hair thins out and falls out, and does not grow back.

Hair loss starts in an M-shape at the front and spreads toward the crown.

In addition, hair loss often progresses on the crown of the head not only in men but also in middle-aged women going through menopause.

Hair loss should be checked by the thickness of the hair.

Having a lot of thick hair is a way to prevent hair loss.

 

How to Make Your Hair Thicker - Shampooing Correctly

 

You should choose a shampoo that is free of chemicals such as sulfates, silicones, parabens, PEG (emulsifiers), and paraffin.

These ingredients can cause contact dermatitis, irritate the scalp, and lead to thinning hair.

I carefully select and use a mild shampoo with many natural ingredients, and I thoroughly untangle my hair by combing it before shampooing.

When shampooing, massage your scalp well with the fingertips rather than your fingernails to promote good blood circulation.

When rinsing, rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water that is not too hot.

If you sweated a lot during the day or used hair gel or spray, be sure to wash your hair thoroughly before going to bed in the evening.

However, if your hair is not dirty, it is not good to remove natural oil components, so wash it every 2-3 days.