top of page

How Dew Points Affect Naturally Curly Hair

  • themisunderstoodch
  • Oct 29, 2023
  • 2 min read

Updated: Nov 30, 2023

Dew points can have a significant impact on naturally curly hair. Dew point is the temperature at which water droplets start to form in the air, and it can affect how curly hair looks and feels.

When the dew point is low, it means that the air is dry, which can cause curly hair to become frizzy, brittle, and lose its natural shape. Low dew points can also cause the hair to feel rough and tangled. This is because curly hair naturally tends to be dry, and the lack of moisture in the air exacerbates this.


On the other hand, when the dew point is high, it means that the air is humid and contains more moisture. High dew points can cause curly hair to become limp, lose its definition, and feel weighed down. This is because the excess moisture in the air can penetrate the hair shaft, making it harder for curls to hold their shape. In these moments you may need protein in your products to combat this.


To manage curly hair in different dew points, it's important to adjust your hair care routine accordingly. For example, in low dew points, it's best to use hydrating products such as leave-in conditioners, oils, and deep conditioning treatments to help moisturize and nourish the hair. You can also use anti-frizz products to help control frizz and maintain the curl pattern.


In high dew points, it's best to use lightweight products that won't weigh down the hair, such as mousse or light gels. You can also try using a diffuser attachment on your hair dryer to help enhance curls and reduce frizz.

Overall, understanding how dew points affect curly hair can help you make informed decisions about your hair care routine, leading to healthier, more defined, and manageable curls!


I will soon be uploading a table indicating which products are the best for each dew point :)




Recent Posts

See All
What Affects Naturally Curly Hair

Naturally curly hair can be affected by a variety of factors, including genetics, hair care routine, and environmental factors. Here are...

 
 
 

Comments


bottom of page