... your stop washing your hair?

Today I want to explore what would happen if you would not wash your hair for a month.In the Indian sub-continent, a substance like shampoo was made by boiling Sapindus, a tropical tree, with maize plums. Sapindus berries, also known as soap berries, contain saponins, a type of organic chemical that creates a soapy charm. This lather helps soak up any oils, leaving hair soft and manageable.

In the 1700s, early colonial traders took on this hair-washing habit and introduced it to Europe. The word "shampoo" derives from the Sanskrit word "chāmpo", describing the ancient Indian practice of massage and smoothing the head and hair. Ancient Greeks and Romans used olive oil to preserve their hair soft and supple. They would also add a dash of vinegar to help rinse and lighten the color of their hair. So if you don't 'if you think your hair smells like a salad, well, you can consider that an option. In the Middle Ages, many people couldn't afford to take baths often. In some parts of Europe, women have been advised to apply a mixture of barley, sa lt, and fat to their hair to help them grow longer. Yikes, well, it was at least 100% organic. During the Renaissance, Italian women often used lye soap with bacon fat and licorice as conditioners. As much as I like bacon and licorice, I think I'll just stick it And in the 18th century, wearing a wig became a sign of the ranks of both men and women, and the trend of health was a trend, and some doctors broke eggs to keep women's hair. I also advised. So if you are a victim of an egg, maybe your hair will thank you later Accept it, you're bullied. It wasn't until the 1930s that the liquid shampoos we know and love today have been marketing a lot in newspapers and magazines for over 20 years, and the cultural expectations of fashion and hair washing started. So why do people avoid shampoo? And what happens if we completely ignore our hair? Yes, if you do not exercise very often or live in dry weather, you may find it more effective not to wash your clothes. This is due to a decrease in the production of natural oils, known as sebum, which helps keep our hair moist. But if you have thick and curly hair, you may have more problems than a bad hair day. Many people say that after a few weeks of washing their hair, it becomes thick and naturally fragile. So, in the short term, depending on the amount of oil or hair in your hair, it can be both physically and financially beneficial. But if you keep it for months, your new funky little doo may start to smell. It traps moisture, allowing bacteria to settle on unwashed scalp. This can cause infections from skin cells and all the dirt and bacteria left by your hair. , human bun, or skull, bacteria find way. After a month, you would deal with itchy scalp and a sour smell. About six months to a year, the bacteria would build up and choke your hair follicles, which could lead to unwanted pimples , thinning hair, hair loss, and if you have roommates, possibly eviction. Although there is no medical reason to shampoo your hair, some types of medicinal shampoo can be a blessing to those with scalp psoriasis. Other conditions such as eczema or dandruff may get worse from regular shampoos. which contains harsh detergents. From a dermatological point of view, some shampoos can override any skin surface. This causes an increase in oil production and can lead to unfavorable skin conditions. But if all this shampoo business spoils you, there are several alternatives out there, such as coconut oil or even baking soda and apple cider vinegar.