A very informative article by Stephen Hall, read on!
There are so many theories that describe the causes of dandruff problem. One is dead skin. Shedding of dead skin excessively is what we call dandruff problem. Dead cells of scalp shades in the form of white flakes and when this shading rate increases it leads to an itchy and red scalp, with tiny pimples or sores, dull and dry hair. Some time dandruff may grow in the form of a bead. They are usually attached to the hair follicles and they are not flaky at all. Dandruff may cause abnormal hair fall and may make your dry and damaged. Sometime the itchy effect of dandruff may create some real problems. Acne scars are those.
Another cause of dandruff is oily skin. A dry scalp as well as an oily scalp also can create dandruff. Excessive use of oil forms a layer on the scalp and gradually this thickens and flakes off as dandruff. Oily scalp also cause dry and damaged hair.
Perspiration could also lead to dandruff. If exercise or any kind of work makes you perspire more, your scalp can be affected by dandruff. So, it is very important to wash your hair regularly with shampoo and conditioner.
Fungus can affect your scalp and thus create dandruff .it is believed that fungus cannot be removed completely but it can be controlled with medical treatment and prescription.
Beside this there are so many reasons for which dandruff can be seen. Irregular washing of hair, improper shampoo rinsing, pollutions, stress, chronic diseases, hormonal problems, improper food habit and excessive use of chemical products like gel and sprays can lead to the dandruff problem.
Now we will discuss the remedies of this problem. If you have dry hair but oily scalp then you should have to avoid your hair to be shampooed frequently because it can cause more dryness to your hair but your oily scalp needs to be cleaned by anti-dandruff shampoo. So apply your shampoo only on the scalp with the fingertips and let the shampoo lightly run over your entire hair when you are rinsing it off your scalp, giving your locks a gentle wash. If you are just a victim of dandruff recently, then increase the number of your hair washes with your routine shampoo and conditioner. And make sure that you rinse your hair properly. Again certain conditioners are harbinger of dandruff. Conditioner should always be rinsed well unless it will be stored on your scalp and gets thickened. Thus creates dandruff.
If your mild anti-dandruff shampoo is not working then try some medicated anti-dandruff shampoo, which contains selenium sulfide to wash hair. Use your fingertips for loosening up your scalp and rinse it well after five minutes later. If it is so harsh for your hair and your hair is getting drier day by day then use your regular shampoo followed by a good conditioner. Or you can mix your shampoo and anti-dandruff shampoo together and apply it on your scalp.
Some homemade prescriptions are very helpful. Make an infusion of 1 ounce each of fresh or dried rosemary and sage in 2 cups of water. Let steep for 24 hours, then use daily as a hair rinse. 6. Boil 5 heaping Tbsp dried thyme in 2 cups water for 10 minutes. Strain and cool. Pour 1/2 mixture over clean and damp hair. Mage into scalp, do not rinse. Use remaining another day. Cosmetic vinegar, rosemary, comfrey, hazel leaves, sugar, card are some natural cure of dandruff. Be careful about your diet and maintain a balance of minerals, vitamins and protein.
For more details please visit http://www.hairstraightenersiron.com
History in Recession
(This shortened historical review by Sal J. Foderaro seems similar to the recession that were suffering now and how it was way back in the 1960's.)
Old problems grew worse, and new problems arose to confront the United States in 1966. Those two burning issues of the sixties-the war in Vietnam and the civil-rights struggle at home-left Americans sharply divided and often confused. Little progress was made toward settling either problem during the year. Indeed in many ways they seemed further than ever from solution.
As the United States continued to pour troops into southeast Asia, and as battle casualties mounted, the debate at home over our involvement in the war grew more and more intense. In previous years, protests against the Johnson administration's policies had been confined to an outspoken but small minority. But in 1966, dissatisfaction spread until public-opinion polls showed the country about evenly divided on the issue. Highlighting the national concern over Vietnam was President Johnson's tour of the Far East in October.
Even those opposed to the conduct of the war were far apart in their opinions. Some thought the United States was doing too much in Vietnam. Others felt it was doing too little. But whatever the reason, the conflict in Vietnam had become the most unpopular war that the nation had ever fought.
The effects of the war were reaching into all phases of American life. Rising draft quotas touched off a controversy over the whole selective-service system. And the practice of deferring most college students came under special criticism. The war's enormous drains on the country's economy also began to show an effect. The result was what economists call an "overheating" of the economy. That is, the economy was being forced to produce goods and services near the limit of its capacity. This brought about a heavy demand for money, which caused inflation and higher interest rates on all forms of credit.
Will you allow history to repeat itself?
Old problems grew worse, and new problems arose to confront the United States in 1966. Those two burning issues of the sixties-the war in Vietnam and the civil-rights struggle at home-left Americans sharply divided and often confused. Little progress was made toward settling either problem during the year. Indeed in many ways they seemed further than ever from solution.
As the United States continued to pour troops into southeast Asia, and as battle casualties mounted, the debate at home over our involvement in the war grew more and more intense. In previous years, protests against the Johnson administration's policies had been confined to an outspoken but small minority. But in 1966, dissatisfaction spread until public-opinion polls showed the country about evenly divided on the issue. Highlighting the national concern over Vietnam was President Johnson's tour of the Far East in October.
Even those opposed to the conduct of the war were far apart in their opinions. Some thought the United States was doing too much in Vietnam. Others felt it was doing too little. But whatever the reason, the conflict in Vietnam had become the most unpopular war that the nation had ever fought.
The effects of the war were reaching into all phases of American life. Rising draft quotas touched off a controversy over the whole selective-service system. And the practice of deferring most college students came under special criticism. The war's enormous drains on the country's economy also began to show an effect. The result was what economists call an "overheating" of the economy. That is, the economy was being forced to produce goods and services near the limit of its capacity. This brought about a heavy demand for money, which caused inflation and higher interest rates on all forms of credit.
Will you allow history to repeat itself?
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