Apple cider vinegar (ACV) is a popular natural remedy for hair, known for balancing scalp pH, reducing dandruff, and adding shine. In this experiment, the author applied diluted ACV to their hair overnight. The next morning, they noticed softer, shinier hair and a cleaner, less itchy scalp. ACV helped reduce frizz and product buildup without causing dryness or irritation.
While ACV is effective, it should be diluted properly to avoid irritation, and overuse can lead to dryness. Compared to other treatments, ACV is a natural, cost-effective option for clarifying and enhancing shine but may not provide the same moisture as oils or conditioners.
Related Posts
Trag!c News…with heavy hearts.. ‘America’s Got Talent’ Icon Passed Away Today. Check the 1st Comment
When she performed on America’s Got Talent, she became a star because she amazed millions of people with her amazing skills. Emily’s love for dance was clear…
10 Minutes ago in Florida, John Travolta was confirmed as…See more
Rumors are swirling after John Travolta was spotted making an urgent, unannounced trip to his Florida estate earlier today. Witnesses reported seeing the actor in what appeared…
SHOCKING DETAIL: The Person of Interest’s Shirt Could Say More Than Words
BREAKING: In the hours after the Charlie Kirk shooting, investigators and online communities are analyzing every frame of available footage. One detail is standing out: the shirt…
FBI Reveals New Clues in Charlie Kirk Assassination: Suspect Believed to Be College-Aged
The shock of conservative commentator Charlie Kirk’s assassination still reverberates across the nation. The founder of Turning Point USA, a figure who had been at the center…
“The Emmys Fell Silent as Vince Gill Unveiled a Never-Before-Heard Verse of His Iconic Song”
Vince Gill & Lainey Wilson Deliver Heartbreaking “Go Rest High on That Mountain” at the Emmys. Country music took the spotlight at the 77th Primetime Emmy Awards…
In several regions, while using their toilets, people were by… see the 1st comment
Snake bites from toilets are rare but real, with cases reported worldwide. These reptiles enter homes through **sewer lines, roof vents, or bathroom gaps**, especially during rainy…