Audrey Davis-Sivasothy

Audrey Davis-Sivasothy’s Followers (33)

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Lisa
6,658 books | 173 friends

Sherri ...
50 books | 15 friends

Megan
23 books | 14 friends

Shae
33 books | 1 friend

Kelly❥
10 books | 1 friend


Audrey Davis-Sivasothy

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December 2011

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Audrey Davis-Sivasothy is a Houston-based freelance writer and long-time, healthy hair care advocate and enthusiast. A trained Health Scientist, Sivasothy has written extensively on the intricacies of caring for hair at home. Her wildly popular book, The Science of Black Hair: A Comprehensive Guide to Textured Hair Care, has been featured in The Huffington Post, Essence Magazine, and Hype Hair Magazine.

For more information about The Science of Black Hair, visit Audrey on the web at http://www.blackhairscience.com, Twitter (@BlackHair101), and Facebook (https://www.facebook.com/BlackHair101). Discover why they say she truly has black hair, down to a science.
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Average rating: 4.34 · 834 ratings · 53 reviews · 5 distinct worksSimilar authors
The Science of Black Hair: ...

4.40 avg rating — 696 ratings — published 2011 — 8 editions
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Hair Care Rehab: The Ultima...

3.96 avg rating — 101 ratings — published 2012 — 5 editions
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The Science of Transitionin...

4.35 avg rating — 37 ratings — published 2014 — 7 editions
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[The Science of Black Hair:...

0.00 avg rating — 0 ratings3 editions
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[ The Science of Transition...

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More books by Audrey Davis-Sivasothy…
Quotes by Audrey Davis-Sivasothy  (?)
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“Low Moisture Hair Breakage Low moisture hair care regimens are the most common source of breakage in black hair care. Hair that is not treated regularly with moisturizing deep-conditioning treatments, and hair that is cleansed less than once weekly with moisturizing products is a prime candidate for moisture deficiency breakage. Regimens that feature regular heat styling and daily products such as greases, pomades, alcohol-based hair gels and holding sprays also tend to fall into this breakage category.”
Audrey Davis-Sivasothy, The Science of Black Hair: A Comprehensive Guide to Textured Hair Care

“Low moisture hair care regimens are the most common source of breakage in black hair care. Hair that is not treated regularly with moisturizing deep-conditioning treatments, and hair that is cleansed less than once weekly with moisturizing products is a prime candidate for moisture deficiency breakage. Regimens that feature regular heat styling and daily products such as greases, pomades, alcohol-based hair gels and holding sprays also tend to fall into this breakage category. Occasionally, the overuse of protein-based products such as “hair repair” and reconstructor treatments is to blame for low moisture hair breakage. This condition is often referred to as “protein overload” in”
Audrey Davis-Sivasothy, The Science of Black Hair: A Comprehensive Guide to Textured Hair Care

“Low Moisture Hair Breakage Low moisture hair care regimens are the most common source of breakage in black hair care. Hair that is not treated regularly with moisturizing deep-conditioning treatments, and hair that is cleansed less than once weekly with moisturizing products is a prime candidate for moisture deficiency breakage. Regimens that feature regular heat styling and daily products such as greases, pomades, alcohol-based hair gels and holding sprays also tend to fall into this breakage category. Occasionally, the overuse of protein-based products such as “hair repair” and reconstructor treatments is to blame for low moisture hair breakage. This condition is often referred to as “protein overload” in”
Audrey Davis-Sivasothy, The Science of Black Hair: A Comprehensive Guide to Textured Hair Care

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