4 tips! Take care of your baby's hair to make it thick and black

Health News

14 Dec 2023
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4 tips! Take care of your baby's hair to make it thick and black

      Many parents may still be worried about seeing their little one with thin hair. In reality, a baby's hair begins to grow in the first approximately 6 weeks, and its thickness and quantity are influenced by genetics, just like their parents. Comparing your baby to others may lead to concerns about why their hair seems thinner or slower to grow. Today, there's no need to worry because we have 4 tips for you to take care of your baby's hair and help it grow thicker.

  • Avoid shaving hair: Shaving a baby's hair is another reason why their hair may grow more slowly. Many parents believe that shaving hair early will make it grow faster. However, shaving hair can cause the hair cells to remember that once they grow long, they will be cut, leading to slower hair growth.
  • Wash the baby's hair only once a day: Washing and gently massaging the baby's hair is a way to help it grow faster. Massaging the scalp stimulates blood circulation in the head and helps eliminate dead cells, which can promote better hair growth.
  • Use a soft hairbrush: Using a soft hairbrush to gently brush the baby's scalp can also help accelerate hair growth, similar to shampooing. It stimulates blood circulation in the scalp, allowing for better hair growth.
  • Eat hair-nourishing foods: For babies over 6 months old who are beginning to eat solid foods, you can incorporate hair-nourishing foods into their diet. Foods like egg yolks, fish, and green vegetables, when finely ground and mixed with rice, can provide essential vitamins and nutrients that promote hair growth.
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      Taking care of and nurturing your baby's hair is not a difficult task. You can apply these tips to help your baby's hair grow thicker. If your baby's hair growth is slow or thin, it's usually due to genetics and the fact that their body is still developing. Hair may naturally become thicker after 2 years. However, if it doesn't, consider consulting a doctor.

 

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