4 ways to texturize your hair during hair transition

The hair transition is a unique moment of rediscovery in the life of someone who wants to give up chemicals and take on natural hair again. And although it's a phase of true acceptance of "me" that results in better self-esteem and self-confidence, it's not such an easy period - it requires a lot of patience and determination. This is because the hair starts to have two textures: the one straightened with chemicals and the natural one that is growing.

To get away from this unflattering image, many women invest in hair texturizing. It helps shape curls without the need for chemicals or heat tools.

Want to know the best types? Keep an eye out here.

1 – Fitting

This technique is certainly one of the most popular and simplest to do. All you need is a good styling cream and your fingers. With your hair still damp and untangled, divide it into sections. Then apply the cream to each one and start combing them with your fingers. Notice that they will form "ribbons". Then knead the strands well, pressing them against the roots with your hands. Repeat the procedure on all the strands and leave to dry naturally.

2 – Twist

This is another very common technique for those going through the transition. Twist texturizing looks a lot like braiding, only instead of braiding three strands, it's done with just two strands. All you have to do is separate your clean, damp and detangled hair into thicker sections. Then take one of them and apply a little styling cream. Divide it into two parts and wrap one around the other, always making small twists. Secure the ends with an elastic band and wait for it to dry.

3 – Dedoliss (ou dedinho)

The dedoliss is the type of texturizing that has existed since the world was a world. And if it didn't used to have a specific name, nowadays it's also known as a "little finger". It's very simple to do! With your hair clean and untangled, divide it into strands and apply a styling cream. Then curl the strands using your fingers. Depending on the length of your hair, it may take longer.

4 – Aluminum foil

It sounds strange, but believe me, texturing with aluminum foil does work. All you have to do is cut the foil into pieces and roll it up to make a worm-like shape. You can make it thicker or thinner to look more like your natural hair.

So, did you like the 4 types of hair texturizing? Have you tried any of these techniques? It's worth putting into practice! Oh, it's important to say that any of these procedures can be done both by those who are going through the transition and by those who have already gone through it, ok?

The result is always a lot of definition.

Source: msn.com