What Your Hair Is Trying To Tell You   By Stephanie Tweito Jacob
Frizzy Hair  When hair’s outermost layer, the cuticle, gets
lifted and ruffled, it turns frizzy. Humidity often causes hair
to poof, especially in the summertime, but over-exposing strands
to blow dryers, styling irons, coloring, and even sun exposure,
can also lead to frizz, says Kristan Serafino, a celebrity hair
stylist in New York City and blogger behind serafinosays.com.
“Frizz is usually telling you your hair is damaged.”  Frizz
typically starts at the ends, so regular trims (about every
eight weeks) are key. And avoid a full head of highlights or
bleaching hair solid blond—both leave the cuticle so porous and
open that it’s nearly impossible to smooth hair, says Serafino.
To manage frizz and keep hair sleek, the cuticle must lay flat.
To achieve this, regularly apply a conditioner or leave-in that
contains any type of protein — such as wheat, vegetable, or silk
— to strengthen hair. When blow drying, use a boar bristle or
thermal stylin