Good hair products?

i have good hair, its thin so its smooth and soft, and i want it to stay this way! problem is i blow dry and straighten my hair every other night and i straighten it every morning! im scared of totally frying my hair, so what are some products i can use to keep it soft and straight? im 14 so of course i want it to look as nice as possible. so what shampoos and conditionars should i use? and any other products you want to reccomend. right now im using whatever is in my shower and biosilk syrup.

Good hair products?
Herbal Essences The Break's Over is a good shampoo to strengthen and keep your hair soft and smooth. Mane n' Tail is an excellent one as well, I've used it for a few weeks and it's great. And I like biosilk as well.
Reply:A good brush.


The higher quality your hairbrush, the healthier your hair. We've found the best brushes have rubber bases with boar's head bristles. These allow bristles to flex, cutting down on the damage to your hair.











The right shampoo for your hair type.


Shampoos work by cleansing hair of dirt %26amp; oil. Picking the correct shampoo is all about the ingredients. Extra tip: More shampoo is not better. All you need is a half-dollar-sized dollop, perhaps a bit more if you have long hair. And although it says on the back of every shampoo bottle, "rinse %26amp; repeat," you don't need to if you did a good job the first time around. Beauty experts tout Pantene as the best basic shampoo on the market. We tend to agree, having tried dozens of different shampoos from the fabulously pricey to the basics. Check out their various products from moisturizing to volumizing.











Conditioner.


Unless you have baby fine hair that goes limp at the sight of creamy conditioners, you need to a conditioner. Hair pros will tell you conditioner can help repair heat- %26amp; chemical-damaged hair. The truth is conditioners protect your hair from these things (and harsh brushings). More than conditioning, we like how conditioners have moisturizing agents that coat hair leaving it tangle-free. Want to spend less time brushing out long wet hair? Condition the ends. Your comb will zip right through. For more information, see Best Shampoos %26amp; Conditioners for Hair Types. Compare prices for Pantene conditioners.








A wide-toothed comb.


Never, ever, ever, never use a brush to comb out wet hair. That’s why they call it ‘combing out’ – a wide-toothed comb is the only equipment that should touch your wet head. Check out combs from $1 to $10.











# Shine serum.


Here is where you may say, 'what?' But really, who would turn down a shiny mane if promised one? These shine serums really do work. If you have fine, straight hair, forego the serums for the spray %26amp; don’t use too much. Shine products will weigh down fine hair, so a quick spritz will do you. If your hair is thick, try the serums, which help smooth the hair %26amp; give it an added gleam, or just use more of the spray. Check out shine serums, from cheap ($5) to steep ($30).











Women with fine hair should consider the shine sprays:








# Dry shampoo OR talcum powder.


These shampoos are great for absorbing oil in between washings. Don’t want to splurge on the fancy stuff? Here’s what I do (having tried the fancy Bumble %26amp; Bumble powder): Talcum powder. Just make sure you go easy on your part %26amp; at the hairline. You don't want the powder to be obvious (though I must admit, sometimes the smell of baby powder is a dead giveaway, but the smell is worth not having oily hair, IMO). Check out different dry shampoos here:











# A blowdryer.


Never underestimate the power of a good blowdryer. The more powerful your dryer, the better. A strong blowdryer, like the pro favorite, 'Tourmaline,' (see compare prices link below) will speed drying time which reduces your hair’s exposure to damaging heat. If you have thick hair, you’ll want a dryer with at least 1,875 watts. Those with finer hair can make do with 1,500 watts. For information on what features to look for in a dryer, click here.











Volumnizing mousse or spray OR straightening balm.


Volumizing products are a Godsend for those of us with fine hair. Spray it on your roots %26amp; voila! all of a sudden you have volume. Got coarse hair, skip this product %26amp; buy the balm, which will calm down those frizzies we straight-haired girls would love to have to battle every now %26amp; then.