The Science Behind Viral Tik Tok Hair Hacks... Reviewing Tik Tok Hair Trends 2022

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3. Why You Need pH Balanced Haircare: https://youtu.be/818Xm60Yst4

4. Scalp Care Secrets: https://youtu.be/-JAen90KkHs

5. The Ordinary Multi Peptide Serum for Hair Density Before & After: https://youtu.be/CPEsNvSC8CA

6. The Worst Haircare Advice on Social Media: https://youtu.be/p3z0U1q6Qwc

7. Aloe Vera Before & After Review: https://youtu.be/NGlnB17x-8c

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✖ TIME STAMPS:

00:00 Intro

02:07 Hair Slugging

04:54 Glycolic Acid for Hair

08:53 Not Washing Hair for 30+ Days

10:49 Shampooing Upside Down

12:28 Coffee Grounds in Shampoo

14:07 Twisting + Cutting Split Ends

16:10 Essential Oils for Scalp Health

17:07 Steamers for Hair

18:15 Aloe Vera Hair Mask

20:29 Fire Hair Cuts

Sources:

-https://www.cosmeticsandtoiletries.com...

https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10....?

-https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/230755...

-https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10....

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The Science Behind Viral Tik Tok Hair Hacks... Reviewing Tik Tok Hair Trends 2022

Hey guys welcome back to my channel or welcome if you're new here in today's video, we are going to be talking about some very interesting hair care trends. There are so many hair hacks that go viral on social media and, while some are definitely worth testing out, others are definitely not like not even a little so today i thought it would be fun to chat through 10 different viral hair hacks that you guys have Asked me about i'll share the research that i found on each of these hacks and in some situations i will also talk through my personal experience in testing out that hack, because i did diy some of these at home myself. So if you want to hear my thoughts on some of the most viral hair care trends on social media, like hair slugging, putting the ordinary glycolic acid, all over your hair, twisting your hair to cut off split ends, putting coffee grounds in your shampoo and more you've. Come to the right spot and we're going to jump into all of that in a second, but before we do, please don't forget to give this video a thumbs up subscribe to my channel. If you haven't already click on that notification, bell and drop a comment below letting me know how you are doing today. I hope you guys are all doing great and thank you so much for doing all these things, because it really helps to support me with the youtube algorithm. As always, if you need anything for me at all check out my description box below, i have lightroom preset filters for editing your instagram photos. My spf merch tis the season for spf t-shirts i'll have time stamps for all the topics that we're going to be talking through discount codes and links to my favorite beauty, products of all time. All right. Let'S take a look at some of these crazy hacks really quickly before we take a look at some of these videos. I just want to mention that if there's a video that we're watching and a hair hack is being tested, that, i would not recommend i'm just going to put some sort of blocker cover over the username of that creator, because i would never want anyone to feel Called out by me or my channel, i don't want anyone to feel attacked. That is never the intention of any video that i post, including this type of video, the purpose of this video, so that i can answer the questions that you guys have asked me about. These specific trends, based on the research that i have done, so i just wanted to make sure that i was making that very clear. I don't ever want anyone to feel called out by me. That'S gross we're not doing that all right. Let'S start off with one of the more recent trends which is hair slugging. This one is especially interesting to me because, when you think about slugging from a skin care perspective, it's all about taking a really thick occlusive moisturizer, like vaseline, for example, and slathering, that all over your face to prevent water loss lock in moisture and create an optimal Environment for healing, so if the purpose of slugging is to prevent water loss, then we wouldn't want to slug our hair, because we don't want to trap water in our hair, hydration moisture whatever you want to call it. Those things are not good for our hair and the way that they are good for our skin and while some ingredients found in hair care, oils are truly occlusive ingredients, meaning they physically block the evaporation of water. Many are not occlusives and they're. Actually emollients. Instead, emollients behave differently than occlusives and they're known for their ability to soften, smooth and condition, but to take this one step even further, even if we were truly using an occlusive product on the ends of our hair, we wouldn't be locking in moisture unless we were Applying that occlusive product to wet hair, which is not what this trend even is in the first place. So when you think about the purpose behind slugging and what slugging really does for our skin, it doesn't really make sense to apply that trend to our hair. But that doesn't mean that applying oils to the ends of our hair and putting some sort of protective covering over the hair is a bad idea, because it's absolutely an amazing idea. You guys know if you've been watching my channel for a while that i am a huge proponent of using hair oils. I apply oils to my lengths and ends every single week before i wash my hair, and i also love applying oils mid-week to recondition. They are amazing at protecting the hair detangling, helping to condition, add softness, add shine, love, love, love oils and would highly recommend incorporating them into your routine, and i also again do really love the idea here of using something to protect the ends of your hair. I did try out the sock method and i will say i didn't notice any difference in my hair versus just sleeping on a silk or satin pillowcase. So i don't think that that is 100 necessary, but my sock also was not as fuzzy as that one. So maybe that was creating more heat to allow those oils to penetrate the hair. If there were ingredients in that oil that are able to penetrate, i digress. That'S a story for another time all around. I definitely think that this is a trend worth trying out. If you have never slept with oils all over your hair, you got ta, try, okay! Next, let's move on to applying glycolic acid and specifically the ordinary's glycolic acid, to the scalp and hair i've. Seen this one floating around for a while, and a lot of you could probably guess where my train of thought was headed with this trend in particular, glycolic acid is an alpha. Hydroxy acid and alpha hydroxy acids have a low ph and we love a low, ph hair care product. The ordinary's glycolic acid has a ph between 3.5 and 3.9, which is amazing. Products that are formulated at ph ranges that low are really going to help to make our hair feel softer, look shinier and look and feel less frizzy and unmanageable. I really struggle to find reputable sources talking about the use of pure glycolic acid, on the hair. In this way, there's a lot of blog posts and magazine articles, but you guys know i do not use sources like that as research for my videos. So what i did find is an article detailing white papers that were published by a company called dupont in which experiments applying glycolic acid to the hair were conducted. I, of course, am going to list this article below so you can check it out if you're interested in those experiments, glycolic acid was shown to protect the hair by strengthening it and preventing breakage. It was also shown to improve manageability, to condition and lubricate the hair, which then in turn helps to decrease, friction and tangles during combing, all of which are incredible benefits to receive from glycolic acid and would definitely make this an ingredient worth testing out. But something to keep in mind is that the company that published the white paper, of course sells a glycolic acid product. And aside from that, i wasn't able to find any other research or studies or anything like that on the use of pure glycolic acid. On the hair, so keep that in mind take it with a grain of salt, so based on that and the research that i previously done on the use of acids and hair care products. I 100 think that glycolic acid is beneficial for the hair and is a promising ingredient, but keep in mind there's a really big difference between using a glycolic acid toner and a hair care product that has been formulated by a cosmetic chemist with glycolic acid added to It i mean obviously, the ordinary glycolic acid toner was formulated by a cosmetic chemist, but not for the hair. So when you're using something like that on the hair, you're always taking a bit of a risk because we just don't know what will happen to the hair. If we use that consistently for an extended period of time, not to say it's not going to be great, but not to say that there may not be a potential negative side effect because there might be we just don't know. So i would love to see more research on this. A potential concern that i have seen so quiet circulating on social media is what i was trying to say is that doing this may end up stripping hair color. So keep that in mind if you do get your hair colored? That is why this is not something that i've been testing out, because you guys this is expensive to maintain. So i just don't want to mess with it, but you'll have to. Let me know in the comments below if this is something that you've tested out. What do you think? Is it working well for you? I can completely see how this would be something that really makes the hair shiny and soft and smooth it does sound enticing, but not enticing enough to waste the money that i spend on this also my hair looks so weird today i have like weird crimps and Kinks in some areas, not in others, i slept in kind of like an overnight heatless curl thing last night and it must have just folded up really weird and i slept on it weird because, like did i braid my hair here, but i don't know, leave me Alone: okay: let's talk about the trend of not washing your hair for 30 plus days; okay, i don't have any one video in particular to reference for this topic, but this is just something that i have seen on social media on different platforms for years. I'M sure a lot of you have as well where people will recommend not washing your hair. For 30 days, more than 30 days, i've seen a lot of people go like two three four months. I have talked at length at this point on my channel about all of the different factors that can damage your hair on wash day and there are several shampoo water friction from towel drying, friction from brushing and combing damage from trying to brush and style, wet hair Heat damage from blow drying, there's tons of things that really do end up damaging the hair when we wash it so for those that are going 30 60 90 days without washing their hair, they may definitely see some benefits and improvements to the lengths and ends of Their hair at first, in doing all of that, you are seriously neglecting the health of your scalp and your scalp health is so so important for healthy hair maintenance. There are tons of scalp conditions that are worsened by infrequent washing and a lot of those scalp conditions at their worst can eventually lead to hair loss. So while you may initially see benefits to the lengths and ends of your hair, it's really risky to do something like that, especially for an extended period of time, because you could be seriously damaging the health of your scalp and eventually the health of your hair down. The road all of that aside, though i also just do not really understand how anyone does this comfortably. It must be really different for those that just don't have oily scalps, because i think about me doing this for three months i would feel like i had a 700 pound sheet of hot sludge on my scalp um. So for that reason it's also a big. No for me, okay, the next trend that i wanted to talk about is washing your hair upside down. This is essentially the same idea behind the inversion method, if you've never heard of that, it's essentially the technique of hanging your hair upside down for five to ten minutes, and then this is claimed to stimulate growth by bringing blood flow and oxygen to the scalp. The key word here is claimed because there are no studies that prove those claims to be true. I tested this out a while ago and it's just not the trend for me personally. It made my hair super tangly, which is already a problem that i deal with. So anything that makes that problem worse is pretty much an automatic no for me, because i don't want to have more potential for breakage, which is what more tangles eventually can lead to. So, for that reason i was out, and on top of that it just was really uncomfortable. I don't know if it's just because i'm super tall, but i felt like i was breaking my neck and my back trying to do this, but i don't think there's anything wrong with testing this trend out. It definitely is something that can create more volume. For me, personally, i get enough volume with my blow dryer. So again, i just didn't feel like i needed to do this as an extra step. I would be more curious to test out the inversion method in a comfortable location like lying on my bed and hanging. My head off my bed: i would totally test that out for you guys for a few months to see if i noticed a difference, should we do that as like an experiment, let me know in the comments below, if you would like me to test out the Inversion method to see if we notice an improvement in growth all right next, let's talk about putting coffee grounds in your shampoo and then shampooing your scalp with shampoo plus coffee grounds. Some of the more popular claims that i've seen about this trend are that the coffee grounds will exfoliate your scalp wake up your scalp and also help to stimulate growth. So i did find an excerpt from a journal that states that caffeine, contained in cosmetics has been shown to increase the microcirculation of blood in the skin and stimulate hair growth. I also found a report on a research study where coffee extract was applied to rabbits, and the results showed that rabbits treated with 75 coffee extract had accelerated hair growth. So i definitely wouldn't go as far as to say that it's been proven that putting coffee grounds in your shampoo will make your hair grow. This also isn't the most bogus trend like there definitely is something to this. That is potentially intriguing i'll say that so i'll probably skip this trend. It'S not something that i plan to test out anytime soon, unless again it's something that you guys are really dying to see a video on, but otherwise i feel like there are other products that are less messy less of a hassle and have proven ingredients for hair Growth that i would recommend instead of this, like the ordinary's peptide serum, for example, so i'll list that product below and a video that i posted, showing my results and using that. If you are curious to know my thoughts. But i would personally go for something like that over this, but again i don't necessarily think that this is a bad thing to try all right. Let'S move on to twisting your hair and cutting off your split ends. Okay, this is one that i have mixed feelings on, so if you happen to be a hair stylist watching, let us know your thoughts in the comments below. Is this something that you would recommend someone do at home? Who is not experienced in cutting hair? Let us know the whole idea behind this trend is that you're cutting off split ends at the source so that they cannot continue to split up the hair strand. If you leave split ends and you never get trims, those split ends can just split higher and higher. On the hair strand and eventually lead to high up breakage, which of course is not ideal, so that is why it's really important to make sure that you're getting frequent haircuts for healthy hair maintenance. So from that point of view, i could see how that could be beneficial, but the issue that i have with this is that if you're, not a hair, professional you're, not educated and cutting hair and you're just doing this at home, i feel like it would be So so difficult to tell the difference between a true split end and just a hair, that's already broken when it's twisted in that way. So if you have a strand of hair that already had a split end on it that broke off and you're, seeing that sticking out of the twist, if you take scissors to that and cut that you're, just cutting that hair even shorter you're, not cutting off a Split end because the split end already broke off, and if you were to do that every few weeks you would just be cutting that strand of hair higher and higher up until it was like back to your scalp, which is not what we want to do with Hair that has breakage we want to let it grow. So i feel like this is such a risky one, and that's why i personally would not recommend trying this out at home. I feel like you really need to be a hair professional in order to do this safely, so that you don't end up with three strands of hair on your head. Okay, all right! The next trend is to take an essential oil and apply that directly to the scalp. I did this once before. I knew anything about skincare and hair care, of course, and the burns that i had on my scalp as a result of this. This can go wrong. So easily so i just would not recommend testing this out at home if scalp irritation is something that you are susceptible to, i wouldn't do it. Instead, if you're interested in certain essential oils for certain benefits, look for them in hair care products that again have been formulated by cosmetic chemist, so that you know that you're getting safe amounts of that ingredient that aren't going to burn off your scalp all right. Let'S talk about using steamers on your hair, so this is one of those things that 100 can make. Your hair look amazing. It can make it look very sleek and shiny and feel soft and be free of frizz, but that doesn't mean that it's not causing damage to your hair. I think about this in the same way that i think about any heat: styling tool, a curling iron, a blow dryer, the dyson air wrap. All of those tools make my hair look amazing, but that doesn't mean that they're not causing damage to my hair because they are and a steamer is arguably worse, in my opinion, at least because you're not only using heat like all those other styling tools, but then You'Re, adding water to the mix, so it's like a double whammy for damage. So if you swear by using steamers, you love how they make your hair look to each their own. It'S not my business! What you use continue to do what you love, but my tip, for you would be the same as my tip for anyone and using a heat, styling tool, and that would be to not overdo it and use it as infrequently as possible if you're able to alright. We are nearing the end here. We have two more hacks to take a look at. Let'S look at using aloe vera as a diy hair mask. This is easily one of the most popular diy hair care ingredients. There are so many people who absolutely swear by the use of aloe vera as a deep conditioning, pre-shampoo, hair mask and aloe vera does have tons of benefits. That is absolutely true. It'S full of amazing things like vitamins, minerals, fatty acids, amino acids and even more than that, and it has proven healing properties like decreasing inflammation and promoting faster wound healing. So while aloe definitely does have some amazing benefits to it, i don't want to discount that it's also not able to condition our hair in the same way as other conditioning ingredients like oils or silicones. Those kinds of ingredients are going to be much better at detangling conditioning, adding softness, adding shine all the things that at least i'm trying to achieve in using a deep conditioning treatment. I did test this one out and i kind of hated the way that it made my hair feel after using this in place of my typical pre shampoo oils, my hair felt very dry. It was really really tangly and i had little tiny knots actually in my hair, i just did not like it. It didn't look softer, feel softer, look shinier, none of those things honestly that a lot of people feel aloe vera does for their hair. So it didn't work for me in that way, but i absolutely loved using it on my scalp. It really really helped to calm down my irritated scalp and relieve itchiness. So so, if this is working for you on the ends of your hair, as a pre shampoo mask, there's no reason to stop using it. It'S not a bad ingredient, it's just not one that worked out for my hair type, but i did love using it on my scalp, so that would definitely be something worth looking into if you wanted to test out a diy scalp mask at home, if you would Like to hear more about the benefits that aloe vera has for the scalp and hair and see my full transformation and using it and how i used it, i will list a video where i talk through and show all of that in the description box below all Right you guys, we made it to the end of this video. We have one more trend to take a look at. I feel like this. One just kind of can introduce itself okay, part of my soul, just escaped my body and died forever. Alright, you guys we are going to wrap up this video here. I really hope that you enjoyed this, and i would love to hear your thoughts on some of these trends in the comments below which ones i'm filming, which ones have you tried out already, which ones do you want to test out after watching this video? What other hair care trends have you seen on social media that you would like to know my thoughts on, because i would love to do a part two of this video, if you guys are interested. So let me know if you want to see a part two give this video a thumbs up if you enjoyed it, click on that notification bell subscribe, send my channel to a friend. Thank you for doing all of those things. Thank you for watching. I love you guys so much stay tuned for my next video, because that will be up in a few days, but until then i hope you have a great few days.

Michaela Wernerová: I personally love washing my hair upside down because I feel that I have better access to the scalp, and I can clean it more efficiently since the hair is already hanging down and there is no hair lying flat against my head :) I don't think that it gives me more volume, but it certainly gives me a cleaner scalp :)

Anushka Malhotra: we all definitely want to see a part 2!!! also, what are your opinions on the hyaluronic acid haircare trend? the inkey list and amika both have hyaluronic acid hair serums, and the trend is viral, but it seems like it could potentially be damaging since hyaluronic traps water

NightGirlMelody: I've been hair "slugging" using a fuzzy sock every night for the past few weeks (often just on it's own without the oil, as applying oil to my hair every day makes it weighed down and oversaturated) and it truly has been a game changer for me! The ends of my hair have never been so sooooft when I wake up. No tangles either (and I am VERY prone to tangles). If you like me don't have a satin or silk pillowcase and have long hair, it's definitely worth a try!

Christine Kofman: Washing upside down is a big thing in the curly community, and in the beginning, I do think it helped. Since we often start out our styling process upside down, washing that way is actually less problematic. However, it's murder on your back, and if you accidentally move your head the wrong way, you end up with water in your nose. No thank you.

Renee Burich: Apparently, I’ve been using the inversion method my entire life because we had no shower growing up. Washed my hair in the sink and that’s still what I do. I prefer baths to showers, so my hair gets done in the sink.

Cher Johnson: Not completely related to this video but can I just say that watching this channel has completely transformed my hair. I only wish I knew what I know now years ago. I am 48 years old and my hair has never looked better and it is solely from what I learned watching this channel - both in products that I use and how I use them. Better late than never I guess. Thanks Abbey!

Molly Huber: Great video as always, Abbey! One thing I was wondering: when does a product go from just an acid to an acid that's good for your hair? I mean all it takes for a liquid to qualify as an acid is more protons, so what is it specifically about certain acids or low pH products that differentiates something like apple cider vinegar from coca cola in terms of hair benefits? I have a background in chemistry and find it hard to believe all acids are beneficial, so I'd love to see you dive into that! Thanks!

Debbie Herbert: Yes to the inversion experiment! I've been doing this, hanging my head over the bed, for a few weeks. I'm not sure I've seen a change but think it's healthy for my skin and hair. (I also massage my scalp at the same time as laying inverted)

Ginie L: I've been washing my hair upside down for years, not necessarily for hair growth but mainly because I like to take very hot showers and by washing my hair like this I can use lukewarm water instead of Satan-hot water. I also feel like I use less water because it's really uncomfortable as you mentioned :') However, I didn't notice any difference with hair growth.

Brittany Bilberry: I absolutely love these types of videos. I don't think the hair twisting to trim split ends is all that terrible but I also use a Split Ender for my super long hair so I'm probably biased. My Split Ender has been my favorite home beauty purchase of all time.

Derrick Jennifer Watkins: The last flaming video was wild! It may be an extreme form of candeling. One YouTuber I watched tried candeling to debunk it and although she wasn't an immediate fan, she found that with continued use her split ends became virtually non-existent. The flame sealed the ends of the hair and prevents new splits from happening. Its a very old technique and although definitely not for everyone, it may work well for others.

Balune: The twisting cutting trick looks like dusting to me. I don’t think it’s be too big of a deal? I remember once seeing an ad for a machine called the Split Ender which functioned the same way.

Trishanne Lininger: Thanks Abbey...so fun to watch all the crazy stuff and then put a logical, pragmatic viewpoint on them:)

Magdalena Maggie Barrera: I definitely didn’t know washing hair upside down was a trend, but I’ve been doing it my entire life lol

Kenniana Monje: Another great video! Thank you for all the effort you put into your videos! I could never go 30 days without washing my hair. My hair is very fine and thin. I wash my hair every other day. If I tried to go 30 days without washing my hair my hair would like I dipped it in oil,lol.

Valerie Letourneau-Cobban: Your hair looks great in this video! Thanks for all the content you put out!

dressageponi: Here is one for you to try, rinsing your hair with beer. Years ago a hairdresser told me it can be good for hair. She said when she was young she worked in a hops field and it made her hair shiny and thicker. I have never tried it though.

Chele1985: I have washed my hair in my utility sink in my laundry room for the last 13 years. I started to notice my shampoo or conditioner would break out my back- so I thought- let’s wash my hair without the stuff running down my back. Also I can use cooler water instead of my warmer shower temps which protects my hair from damage. Win, win!

Romée: I love your content! I have a question. I have recently started swimming a few times a week, and it's proven really beneficial for my health (I'm rehabilitating from an accident), but it's been absolute murder on my hair! Do you perhaps know of ways to protect my hair from all the chlorine? Thanks! :)

Nessa: The hair slugging trend reminded me of the baggy method? I guess the idea is to protect your length/ends to grow hair out or keep it healthier (less damage or friction while sleeping).

Ali Pousha: Not hair related but would love to know your thoughts on the brand Pipette in general, and specifically their brightening mask and eye gel. I know your general thoughts on “clean” companies BUT I’ve loved everything I’ve used from them and think they strike a good balance between scientifically backed ingredients and “green” products.

Mary E: Fun hearing about the hair stuff. I don't do Tok Tok and in fact only follow a couple of people on YT. So yes would love to hear about the things people are trying on their hair.

Jennifer Hadaway: YES! Test the inversion method. I’d ALSO be willing to hang my head off the bed if it works. . But yeah. Seriously. Do it ❤️ ALSO, I make a lot of cold brew and I always hate to just throw out the grounds (yes I’m weird) so I would be curious to see you experiment with them and a correlation to hair growth. Right now I just use them for body scrub with different body oils.

francesca menconi: I did that split end cutting thing when I was younger and my hairdresser got quite upset with me because I was just cutting my hair, new hair growth and only some split end. Also the scissors were not the right ones and that just gave me more breakage than before. Plus it made my hair look really choppy

C Lee: HI Abbey, does Olaplex shampoo and conditioner dry out one's hair after 4-5 months of usage? that is what happened to me and wondering if true. it felt great first month but has been drying out slowly ever since.

dia moo: I tried using the Ordinary 5% lactic acid on my scalp and hair once. I have very porous frizzy hair and it tangled my hair (not usual for me) and made it frizzier. It also made my scalp drier.

Amanda Christoffel: Abbey, what would be your top drug store hair oil(s) recommendation to use overnight before washing?

Cristina Cri: I’ve been washing my hair upside down ever since since I was a teen. Never thought it was something unusual :)) I have v long hair and I could never handle hairs going down my body, being stuck to my skin or between the… cheeks. I hate seeing hairs anywhere or feeling them on me so yeah.. washing upside down right above the drain.

Karen Levitt: Aloe Vera is a great film-forming humectant, and can be a nice addition to hair care products.It’s especially nice in styling gels for textured hair. It makes no sense as a pre wash mask. A better acidic treatment than the Ordinary, that is actually formulated for hair is Aphogee keratin and green tea restructurizer spray. The pH is 2.5 -3. (All Aphogee protein treatments run around a pH level 3.) The Aphogee Balancing moisturizer conditioner is 4.0- 5.5, the keratin 2 minute reconstruct a deeply moisturizing protein conditioner is 4.5-5. As far as low Ph hair care products, these are effective and inexpensive.

Lidyy Darrell: I tried the glycolic acid on my scalp 3 times already and my hair is dyed red which is rly easy to fade and it didn't strip out my color so far

Amanda: The top layer of my hair is very frizzy; I find that my hair is less frizzy when I shampoo my hair upside down. I then condition my hair, as usual, right side up. I believe this could be because I'm not roughing the frizzy part of my hair up when shampooing, and then the conditioner is really focused on the frizzy part. It's very anecdotal, and I don't shampoo upside down all time because, like you, I'm tall, and it does cause strain on my neck and back.

sasandbernard: I don’t use the toner on my hair but I do use it as an occasional scalp exfoliant and I really like it. Convenient tip + large bottle + low price

Julia G.: I’ve been washing my hair upside down over the tub for probably 20 years at least. I would say my growth rate is average and I’ve never noticed any benefit as far as volume. Definitely does not make any difference with shedding.

Suzie Althens: Great video! I’d love to know what processes you have done on your hair and how often. Your hair is beautiful and nothing like mine, but it would be interesting to see how you maintain it.

Andrea: Abbey! could you please look into virtue labs haircare? They use human keratin in their products, I wanna know if it's worth the price or it's just a gimmick!! I love your reviews! ❤️❤️ PS: HAS ANYONE HERE TRIED THEIR PRODUCTS? HOW DID YOU LIKE THEM?

melissa: Unrelated to this video but! I just want to thank you for talking about Pureology Strength Cure! I have been using it and my hair feels like SILK after so much bleach damage! That plus k18 have been a life saver!

slhilliard: I only use the glycolic acid on my scalp and my scalp loves it (it is for skin after-all) ... I wouldn't use it for hair... Not washing hair is such a bad idea. I tried not washing for a while and it gave me Seb Dermatitis on my scalp that I have to deal with to this day (years later). Thanks for your content!

sticky lotus: I do do the apple cider vinegar rinse (usually 1 tablespoon to 1 litre of water), I've mainly done this out of habit (my grandmother used to do it when I was a child). I mainly do it every few months usually after I've hennaed my hair (helps to stop henna from excess bleeding) but I've also found it does help with an itchy scalp, but again it's heavily diluted. I do trim my hair (when COVID kicked in there was no hairdressers), I do the "search and destroy method" when I see split ends. My partner did a hairdresser course many years ago so I got some lessons from him. I do agree that if you don't know what your doing its best to leave it to the pro's. I only learned cause I kept annoying my partner to trim my hair so figured I would learn myself

Serita Stephenson: Would love a summer hair care review. I have highlighted hair that no matter what I do goes very straw like during summer months

Katherine Penna: Hey Abbey, just wanted to mention the Aloe Vera hack has the user name still on the video!

Courtney Derouen: Watering down my shampoo with water and adding a few drops of essential oils- Rosemary, peppermint and lavender has helped stop my hair loss and block dht. It’s helpful when knowing how to use them and aloe is amazing as well. If you use a lot of silicones, natural ingredients don’t work well. I’ve learned so much from women in the hair community who use more natural ingredients and it has reversed my hair loss and it’s very affordable. I don’t have to use chemicals or harsh ingredients that can have side effects.

AMY OLSEN-SCHOO: I do Glycolic Acid once a week! It's amazing!! 10- 15 minutes on scalp and all hair. Then wash. I got my information from A hair scientist that I follow on IG. And yes, I use TO!

Deandra Johnson: I do the shampoo and conditioner thing upside down. I apply my products that way too but only cause I tend to have flat roots and this helps keep them off my scalp and give me more root volume ‍♀️

Reed Berger-Fleishman: I tried your IT cosmetics concealer hack and love it! Thank you to your mama ❤️❤️

Lys Djd: 10:12 as someone who struggle with seborrheic dermatitis my scalp would be so itchy and full of dandruffs/crusts which will lead to hair loss. The worst part is that they could have achieved the same result by oiling their hair.

samiib: Can you PLEASE talk about keratin treatment for the hair (there’s a few types, talking ab formaldehyde free) and touch on if it’s really damaging. also would LOVE to see you do a video trying out the split ender machine

Fiona Darragh: Hi Abbey ❤, Hope you're keeping ok lovey? Another great video from you . What the heck is that last trend ! Surely no-one in there right mind would do such a thing to their hair, but obviously they do . How damaging !!!. Have you ever tried the Aussie Moisture range? I would love to know your thoughts and would this be good for dry hair as well as coloured treated hair. Enjoy the rest of your weekend !

Carol: The coffee grounds in shampoo reminds me of Frank & Body, If they come out with a scalp scrub after this going viral I won’t be surprised

Nicole Renee: The inversion method is definitely worth trying! I have seen some results. Some people say your hair grows 4 inches a month, which of course is insane! But it does help a little, maybe a quarter of an inch. I would never wash my hair upside down though. Great job! I haven’t even heard of some of these.

Monica Opdenhoff: I, apparently, use the inversion method. I have brightly coloured hair and in order to maintain that vibrancy and keep it from fading too quickly, I need to wash it in very cool water. I don't like my showers to be that cool(not a fan of hot showers anymore-thank you menopause), so when I do wash my hair, I hang my head upside down and wash it under the tub faucet. This is something I have been doing for years. Conversely, when I want to rapid fade my colour in prep for the next change, I wash it upside down using hot water with clarifying shampoo(Head & Shoulders) to strip the colour. Again, done separately from my showers, as I no longer like them steaming hot.

Lorna M: Re the trimming off of sticking out hairs: all shorter strands are not split of broken. Most are just shorter because they are younger. Each strand is going in its own cycle. We have new hairs sprouting out every day. So all our king hairs are all different lengths apart from the longest ones which have then been cut by a stylist to the finished length. So people are just cutting off shorter/newer hairs. Not really very smart.

Tonje L: Would you make a video on hair oiling? Specifically with rosemary? The oil I made (tiktok recipe) is grape seed oil, castor oil, jojoba oil, and 1% rosemary essential oil. Supposed to leave for 2-6 hours before shampooing and claims to help with hair loss and growth.

Cupie Doll: Women have washed their hair for years in the kitchen sink. I remember my mom and my grandma in the 70’s doing it. Nothing new!

Rita: Really like your hair style. Softens your face and balances it out. Very flattering. Very pretty.

freya watson: When I’m at home I always wash my hair upside down because I have one of those showers that’s in a bath, but when I’m away somewhere that has a tiny square shower, it’s kind of impossible

Barb R: I really want to try the fire one! Lol nobody never ever put flame near my hair. Love how you did not ever comment on that one.

Contessa Green: I have dreaded hair and I wash my hair almost every 30 days to avoid thinning but I co-wash every 2wks during hot weather seasons

Sterre Boessen: Hi Abby! I am trying to wash my hair every three days now which is going quite well. I was wondering: when u shower inbetween your shampoo days, do you rinse it with water or do you keep your hair dry? I feel my hair feels quite oily when I solely rinse it with water. I was wondering how you tackle this thanks in advance! X

Stef F: I do the slugging with a sock all the time.

sobean: Do you think that every hair benefits from oils? I somehow feel like oils do absolutely nothing for my hair, and I have tried several ones already. Hearing others rave about how beneficial oils are for their hair, I would love to hear some thoughts about that

Annette Decker: Love, love , love your videos! Especially the hair videos

maikensb: I’m from Norway and I’m a massive fan!!! Love you

Yesenia Gutierrez: Cannot wait for you to review the upcoming K18 shampoo!

Maeghan Ash: yes please test the inversion method !!

Tonje L: So if I see white dots then I’ve waited too long with the hair cut? i never see many split ends, only the white dots so I’ve been cutting them off.

TheLadyPlantagenet: Yes please try the inversion method!

Bri Clark: Yes to part 2! Any opinions on DIY rosemary spray for hair? I’m curious but hesitant on all things DIY

Randi With an I: I use steam rollers. They are amazing.

SnowhitesCrow GrimReapersCat: Please test out the inversion method

Monica Beltran: Great video thanks for the info ❤️

Jessica: I’ve tried to see what oils you use and when in your hair and can’t really find one video for all of those. Am i missing one?

bnb0510: Washing hair every 30 days? That’s foul af! I personally think washing once a week isn’t even a good idea. Especially if you’re working out or sweating.

Albana Misja: I was hoping for this kind of video

Ervin's Movie Corner: Nice new video, Abbey!❤️

jakebeauchamp3com: I wouldn’t dream of washing my hair upside down either. I have a sensitive back, I’m a little too lengthy and I get headaches very easily. We not popping ibuprofen every wash day

Kristi Bergman: Wow I really thought your hair color was natural!

Emily Bruce: I do use glycolic acid only on the scalp as a pre shampoo treatment and it has been helping with the irritation.

Miss Guitar: I got attracted to your hair style

S Miah: following your opinion on steam, what do you think of the loreal steampod? x

Kari Kelly: I wouldn’t bother with the inversion method. If there is not evidence to show that this works, then n=1 isn’t going to make a persuasive argument. By all means, lay down and rest for 10 minutes a day if you want to.

Shawna Hare: The Inversion method means nothing to me. But I do wash upside down. It gets my hair off my scalp so that I can get a better cleanse.

sovrappensiero1: I am not a hair stylist. But I do cut my own hair. I just wing it, and make a guess to just get the split ends. Basically, I have super curly hair and hair stylists charge about $80 just to cut my hair (no wash or deep treatment). I just can’t afford it. ‍♀️ So I cut it myself.

Frederick Walters: Ese atuendo me vuelve loco KIYOHARAA.Uno loco contigo y tienes ese cuerpo curvilíneo, hiciste un buen trabajo modelándolo también. También me gusta el último atuendo. Me encantat cómo los cinturones de liga se.

Sarah Lawver: Do the inversion method!

Aspgan: Which pre shampoo oil do you use?

hola hola: Ești un idol KISSSSSS.Uno mereu în inima mea frumos, dragoste, alegere, cultural. Sunt unul dintrev cele mai bune concerte....

Alison Curran: Hahaha your face at the last one who thinks this stuff up!

superjules21: What is the best hair mask in the drugstore ?

Carol: The reaction to the last one didn’t need to say anything else

Stephanie S: Can you please share your fave hair oils and your pillow covers ?

Dawn Schoeller: Why is hydration not good for our hair? So we want our hair to be dry? I’m confused.

Jacqueline Campbell: Loved this!

Jewel Lusher: I noticed most of the models are young oriental women who have thick, strong, silky hair naturally

Kari Kelly: “I’m filming!”. LOL

Margo: I don’t know about using glycolic acid all over the hair, but just wanted to share that a lot do apply acids to the scalp. My mom has an IPSY box subscription and she recently got a scalp serum by Sunday Riley (it has both AHA/BHA - salicylic acid and glycolic). So I guess it’s a thing? I’d use that one because it’s meant for the hair and not your face

SanchezWifey !: With you on that on my hair, uh hell naw to the naw naw naw Love me some Abbey

Christina Obert: The twisting of the hair and cutting what ever you see not twisted...it's cutting off the "baby" hairs not dead ends. Our hair grows in different lengths and phases and your just cutting off the younger/shorter hairs. Wouldn't recommend.

Kimmy Simmons: How is that last one even real?!?!?!? Wtf

Marion Richter: Scalp health

eyung7: “I’M FILMING.”

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