Dry hair is often the result of a lack of hydration and natural lipids in the hair fiber. Several factors can contribute to this condition:

Genetics: Some individuals naturally have less active sebaceous glands, resulting in insufficient sebum production to hydrate the hair.

Hormonal Imbalances: Hormonal fluctuations, such as those seen during menopause or thyroid problems, can affect sebum production and make hair drier.

Environmental factors: Exposure to the sun, wind, chlorine from the swimming pool, as well as central heating in winter, can all contribute to drying hair.

Poor hair care habits: Excessive use of hair products, frequent use of heat (hair dryers, straighteners), or harsh shampoos can strip the hair's natural oils, making it so drier

Caring for dry hair requires a gentle, hydrating approach to restore moisture and suppleness. Here are some helpful tips:

Choose moisturizing hair products: Use hair care products specially formulated for dry hair, rich in moisturizing agents such as vegetable oils, shea butter or glycerin.

Wash your hair with lukewarm water: Hot water can dry out hair more. Opt for a lukewarm water temperature when washing to avoid stripping the hair's natural oils.

Limit the use of heat: Reduce the use of heating appliances such as hair dryers, straighteners or curling irons, which can further damage dry hair. If you must use these devices, always use a thermal protector.

Moisturize regularly: Use hydrating hair masks once or twice a week to deeply nourish dry hair. Also opt for natural hair oils to seal in moisture and protect dry ends.

Avoid frequent shampooing: Limit washing your hair to two or three times a week to avoid stripping it of its natural oils. When you wash them, use a mild, moisturizing shampoo.

Protect your hair at night: Use a satin bonnet or satin pillowcase to protect your hair from friction and reduce moisture loss overnight.