The narrow balls and tails caught behind, popularised by celebrities such as Bella Hadid, could lead to haircuts, experts warn.
The narrow balls and tails of the horse rolled back have been a commercial brand of celebrities such as Bella Hadid since early 2020. To that sight, the hair is pulled back as hard as possible and tamed with preparates so that the hairstyle is orderly and highlights facial features. However, hair loss experts warn that such hair patterns can dilate hair along the front line, writes the New York Post.
Tina Mui, a hair stylist, certified triologist and owner of a hair brand of products, told the newspaper that she understands the attraction of the clean Qur’an style, which can also serve as a quick facial gulling. She added that it creates tension in areas where hair is usually more sensitive.
The narrow – haired danger is the apricot from the attraction – the decline of hair caused by the repeated pull of the folics, more often along the front line and on the aunties, Mui explained.
According to her, hairstyles like this can contribute to the decline of hair if kept often and for a long time, but usually they are not the main cause. In recent years, she has observed an increase in hair loss in women of all ages for various reasons.
I’m seeing that hair weakness is happening more and more often because of hormonal and nutrients imbalances. Our lives are getting heavier. High stress, disease, weight loss due to GLP-1 drugs, a change in therapy or even chronic sleep deprivation can disrupt the growth cycle and cause symptoms like hair loss, she said.
Shaina Rainford, a registered nurse with a license and owner of a hair – care brand, said that women often fail to notice the dipping of their hair until it becomes very visible, so that looking in the mirror can be a shock.
They may seem to have occurred immediately, even though the damage has developed over time. To that point, this could affect their self-esteem. Hair is very personal, so it may be disturbing to notice that the hairs are dipping or their hairline has changed, Rainford said.
Crushed hair patterns that are tight and very often can lead to separate peaks, less density along the edges, or a gradual pull of the hairline. With them, her first advice is to reduce tension.
Releasing your hair, changing it with patterns that do not pull along the front line, and be gentle in your grooming and style. If your hair hurts, burns, or irritates your scalp, let it go, Rinford advises.
Halling caused by this style can be repaired with proper care of the hair and scalp. If this continues, Rainford recommends that you visit a dermatologist who can determine the cause and assess if additional treatment is needed.
The kindnesses of this style do not have to abandon it.
These hairstyles are practical, comprehensive, and easily adaptable in both formal and daily clothing. I hope that women are more careful about how to get this picture, to tighten their hair and give them a break between hair patterns. The message I want women to remember is simple: being smooth does not necessarily mean close, Rainford concluded.