If you notice your hair tends to feel drier after swimming in a pool, chlorine is likely to blame. Chlorine helps cut down bacteria in pools, but it can also strip your hair of natural oils, making it ...

Swimming is a fantastic form of exercise: It’s a low-impact, full-body workout that builds cardiovascular endurance. Not only that, it’s a classic summertime activity for kids and adults alike, making ...

Swimming is good for your body, but not necessarily your hair. Chlorinated pool water and seawater from the ocean can strip hair of natural oils. Here's why: Not necessarily. An occasional dip may not ...

Avoid hair damage caused by chlorine. Hair stylists recommend wetting your hair before swimming to protect it. Whether you’re enjoying the lap lanes or floating aimlessly on your back, there’s a lot ...

Select independently determines what we cover and recommend. When you buy through our links, we may earn a commission. Learn more. It’s the ultimate conundrum: you want to take a dip in the pool to ...

If you don’t wash your hair often enough, oil and product buildup can lead to scalp issues like dandruff, inflammation, and even infections, says board-certified dermatologist and hair restoration ...

Small shifts add up. Dropping from five to three shampoos a week can save about 20–30 minutes and roughly 20–30 ml of product ...

Washing your hair is commonly viewed as a straightforward, routine form of self-care. But the more that’s researched about how this seemingly simple task affects your hair health, the more confusion ...

A recent report about a cancer-causing chemical being detected in some dry shampoos may have you rethinking your hair care routine. But experts say there isn't a one-size-fits-all answer to how often ...