From Bald to Beautiful Locs: My Hair Journey & Natural Growth Secrets
Aug 10, 2023
Written by Selima Iwilla Harleston Lust
Clinical Herbalist & Co-Founder, Iwilla Remedy
Published August 10, 2023
Black women, this one's for you! Want strong, healthy, luscious hair? Join us as we explore natural solutions for hair growth and repair in this video.
Selima's Hair Story:
You might be surprised to learn I used to be bald! At 18, tired of damaged hair from relaxers and braids, I took the plunge and shaved it all off. It was a confidence booster, and for 13 years I rocked a fade. Now, I have a full head of healthy locs!
Hair is Our Crown:
For Black women, hair holds immense value. It's a form of self-expression and a part of who we are. But healthy hair goes beyond products and styling. It's also about what we eat, our stress levels, sleep, and overall well-being.
In This Video, You'll Learn:
- 2 DIY Herbal Formulas: Discover natural recipes to support hair growth and health.
Infusion Recipe (to drink or use as a rinse):
1 tsp Horsetail
1 tsp Oat straw
1 tsp Nettle Leaf
1 tsp Rosemary
1 tsp Marshmallow
1/4 tsp Ginger
16 ounces filtered water
Let this steep for 2-3 hours then strain and incorporate one cup a day into your wellness routine and herbal practice.
Hair Rinse Recipe:
1 Tbsp Rosemary
1 Tbsp Hibiscus
1 Tbsp Gotu Kola
1 Tbsp Rice
16 ounces filtered water
Let this steep covered for 2-3 hours, strain, and bottle and use as a rinse.
- Essential Hair Nutrients: Find out which vitamins and minerals are crucial for strong hair.
- Hidden Hair Loss Culprits: Explore underlying health conditions that can contribute to hair loss.
- Taming the Troublemaker: Learn why controlling inflammation is key for healthy hair.
Embrace your natural beauty! Watch this video and unlock the secrets to strong, healthy hair growth.
With joy,
Selima & Tami
This content is for educational purposes only and is not medical advice.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Selima Iwilla Harleston Lust is a clinical herbalist, author, and co-founder of Iwilla Remedy. Her work centers health sovereignty, cultural lineage, and evidence-informed plant medicine.