answers1: Yes when you have staticky hair go get your brush wet it a
little and brush your hair if it is still staticky put more water on
there.
answers2: i have long hair that gets REALLY staticky especially in the
winter and i found that the best thing to to is either use liquid
fabric softener as conditioner, or run a fabric softner sheet through
your hair when its dry (both work, but depending on the liquid it
might leave your hair looking and feeling greasy so test it out when
you dont have to go any where sometime)
answers3: I don't know if you're old enough to remember this, but
years ago gasoline and oil trucks used to drag a short chain behind
them to discharge any static electricity before it could build up to a
level that might cause a spark and a fire. <br>
<br>
You should do likewise. Go to the hardware store and ask for a length
of medium chain. Get it long enough so that it just drags along the
floor as you walk. That should keep you electrically neutral and your
"staticky hair" problems will be "all behind you".
answers4: ok so for an answer that doesn't consist of the dryer sheet
theory, you can try 2 lil things i've learned to use always
considering i have the same problem. my hair is very long and has a
lot of natural oils therefore there are lots of treatments that will
weigh my hair down. so in the morning when i'm washing my hair close
to the end of my shower i apply a nickel size amount of Dove
weightless moisturizer conditioner only to the end of my hair then i
rinse most of it out after letting it sit for a minute (but not all of
it, you'll still want it to be a tid bit slick). after doing my normal
style regime i use TRESemme anti-frizz secret smoothing creme in the
ultra light formula. i use about a dime size amount in my palms then
rub em together flip my hair over and run it along the backside of my
hairs. after you finishede styling try to keep from brushing a lot,
this my cause my static and flyaways. goodluck!
answers5: Static hair can be a big problem during the winter when the
cold, dry air dehydrates hair. Here are some ways to calm those
electric locks. <br>
Instructions <br>
STEP 1: Deep-condition your hair regularly. (See Related eHow "How to
Deep-Condition Hair".) Properly moisturized hair is less likely to be
affected by static. STEP 2: Use a "leave-in" conditioner on your hair
after you wash it, or apply conditioning hair gel. These products help
to weigh the hair down. STEP 3: Spray your hairbrush or comb with an
anti-static spray before you run it through your hair. STEP 4: Keep a
fabric softener sheet handy and run it over your hair when it starts
to get out of control. Carry it in your purse so you can use it
several times during the day if necessary. STEP 5: Avoid hair products
that include ingredients that will dry out your hair, such as alcohol
or harsh chemicals such as sodium lauryl sulfates. Overall Tips &
Warnings <br>
Spraying an anti-static product into hats and hoods will reduce with
flyaway hair. <br>
Using a wooden comb or brush helps reduce static electricity.
answers6: Static guard on your hair brush, spray water in your hair,
or rub it with a dryer sheet, use hair serum, and avoid metal bristled
brushes. <br>
<br>
Prevention: <br>
Look into the clothes you wear, it is most likely the culprit. For
instance, I had a nice wool scarf that was making my hair staticky, I
rubbed it with a dryer sheet and haven't had a problem since.
answers7: This actually works, crazy as it sounds. Take a dryer sheet
and rub your hair with it. Not only does it work for clothes static,
but hair static too.
answers8: use hair serum! its the best stuff I've ever used! <br>
<br>
put a couple of daps in your palm and worked it into your damp
hair....also try it in dry hair...it makes it glossy..... <br>
<br>
<br>
http://www.samysalon.com/samy_smooth.html
answers9: after i am all done with the flat iron, i take a very tiny
drop of my favorite scent of fabric softener and rub it into damp
palms, and smooth through my hair---no more static and my hair smells
great! you can also use a dryer sheet, or even rub the softener or
the sheet into your hairbrush. if you are using a hair dryer, apply
the softener to your towel dried hair--but not too much! just a dab!
also,they make special hair brushes and combs that eliminate static,
but i don't know who makes them. they are made of wood, the ones i am
thinking of.
answers10: For your hair, here a fly away and staticy mixture: 1/2 cup
of water 1/2 teaspoon of lemon juice 1/4 teaspoon of lime juice Put in
spray bottle. Shake to mix. Spray onto hair to tame static. Store the
rest in your refrigerator. <br>
<br>
Spray a hairbrush with hair spray and brush your hair with it. Do this
after your hair is dry. You'll have no more static. <br>
<br>
Hair full of static electricity, try using conditioner in your hair
when you wash it. After washing with shampoo, then put conditioner in
and leave in about a minute then rinse out and style as usual! <br>
<br>
Dryer sheets work amazingly well on static-y hair. You just rub it
over your hair, and it is instantly tamed. And the best part is that
you can reuse the sheets!!!
answers11: taking good care of my hair is very important to me , so I
do have some good advise . but it is not for everyone . first of all
do not use crap in your hair , like hair spray or gel,or even moose. I
was a hairspray user all growing up and thought my hair wouldn't hold
with out it and one day I got sick of the smell and feel and my hair
stays curled just fine . don't use cheep products. smooth it out with
silk therapy from fantastic Sam's .use sun silk it is inexpensive ,not
cheep.both these products are GREAT and use a conair straightener any
other good straightener .use a tresemme conditioner with vitamin e ,
you can use alittle bit on your hair before you straighten it for
frizz control , and straighten your hair alittle damp , that way it
will steam it dry for a better look and its better for your hair
,happy styling
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