Introduction
Many people notice after applying the conditioner that hair loss increases during rinsing, so the question begins: Does Balsam cause flaking?
In most cases, the conditioner does not cause hair loss “from the roots”, but it detangles and pulls out the hair that would have fallen out naturally or was stuck inside the hair, appearing as a new one.
In this article we explain the truth, when the balm may cause a problem, and how to use it in the right way.
Does Balsam cause actual shedding?
Mostly No.
The balm acts on:
- Softening of hair
- Reduce tangles
- Facilitate combing
- Reduce brittleness
And this, on the contrary, may reduce the “breakage” that many people consider falling.
Why does the flaking look more after the balm?
3 common reasons:
1) conditioner loosens clumped hair
Hair that falls out during the day remains stuck between the strands.
When applying conditioner and detangling, this hair comes out at once.
2) long hair appears more
The longer the hair, the more hair loss appears because it is pronounced.
3) you are combing inside the Shawar
Combing inside the Shawar shows natural loose hair easily.
When the balm “may " cause a problem?
Not because it causes shedding from the roots, but may cause:
- Heaviness and fat If you put it on the scalp
- Itching or irritation If you are allergic to an ingredient / fragrance
- Increased crust If you used a heavy balm on the roots
The right way to use conditioner (without heaviness)
The golden rule:
✅ Soothes for ends and length only
❌ Do not apply conditioner to the scalp
Application steps
- After shampooing, squeeze out excess water from the hair
- Apply conditioner to the middle of the hair and the ends
- Leave it for 2-3 minutes
- Untangle the tangle with a wide comb (gently)
- Rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water
What about the catcher?
The mask is stronger than the balm and is usually used:
- Once a week (Or twice for very dry hair)
- On the ends and length only
- 10-15 minutes depending on the product
If you use a heavy mask daily, the hair may become heavy and look greasy.
By hair type:how to use conditioner?
Oily hair / oily scalp
- A light balm and only on the ends
- Avoid anything on the roots
Dry/brittle hair
- Balm after each wash
- Mask once a week
- Gentle drying without rubbing
Curly hair
- Balsam is very important
- Untangling the tangle inside the Shawar
- Post-moisturizing fixation (gel / cream) to reduce brittleness
A routine that helps reduce the “appearance of flaking”
- Lukewarm water
- Gentle combing with a wide comb
- Do not rub with a towel
- Reduce heat
- Use oil before washing (Pre-poo) to protect the ends from drying out
Frequently asked questions (FAQ)
Does conditioner clog pores and cause flaking?
If you put it on the scalp and repeatedly, it may cause accumulation and itching in some. So the best is only for the ends.
Why do I see a lot of hair on my hands while rinsing the conditioner?
Most often this is clumped hair that would have fallen out naturally, and the conditioner just pulled it out.
Should I stop the conditioner if I have a fall?
No.no. In many cases the conditioner reduces breakage and makes the hair look better.
Conclusion
Conditioner often does not cause shedding from the roots, but it shows clumped hair and reduces tangles. Use it the right way: only on the ends and with a good rinse, and you will notice softer hair and less split ends.
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