| Author |
 Topic Search  Topic Options
|
J_H_E 
Junior Member
Joined: May 26 2006
Status: Offline
Points: 432
|
 Topic: Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) Rinse..
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 4:08am |
Does anyone do them on a regular basis?
What exactly is the purpose of an ACV rinse?
When is the right time to do one? After or before a wash/DC?
What are the benefits? WHat are your experiences?
Hell, how do you include this in your regimen?!?!
MY hair has NOT been actin right lately!! I did a super DC with some garnier fructis fortifying mask stuff, and alone it was terrible, so i decided to add some EVOO to boost it. It was still terrible!!! Left my hair a hard brittle, dull MESS!!!
So I'm thinking maybe I'll try this...???
|
 |
|
Sponsored Links
|
|
|
iVEEQuietstorm
Junior Member
Joined: Aug 04 2007
Status: Offline
Points: 107
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 7:48am |
ACV is usually used to clarify. I've never used in, but I know a few people who dilute it (sometimes 1:1) and rinse.
Nothing more to add (sorry). Maybe some of the vets can chime in.
|
|
treatlove
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 05 2008
Location: United States
Status: Offline
Points: 2989
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 7:50am |
|
all i know is used to clarify the hair to get raid of build up, some do it ones a month, others every two weeks, it mostly depends on how your hair feels.
|
|
Claudie
Platinum Member
Joined: Mar 21 2006
Location: Happyville
Status: Offline
Points: 35834
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 8:15am |
ACV Balance the ph of hair. Rinsing with ACV will remove build-up, and also close the hair cuticles. You can use 1 Tbsp. of vinegar to 1 cup water. Some people do it after shampooing the hair. I do it after rinsing the conditioner from my hair. Because, the ACV will close the cuticles, and keep the hair moisturized.
You might need to use a clarifying shampoo. Because, Garnier products are full of cones.
Edited by Claudie - Jun 02 2008 at 8:43am
|
|
alynxx
Platinum Member
Joined: May 19 2007
Location: London money
Status: Offline
Points: 28786
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 8:32am |
I am going to try the acv rinse soon and see what results I get!
|
|
Sunshyn3
Senior Member
Joined: Apr 19 2006
Status: Offline
Points: 1361
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 9:49am |
Does anyone do them on a regular basis? I do this about 1-2x a month
What exactly is the purpose of an ACV rinse? To remove residue/build-up, close the cuticles, enhance shine, ph-balance the hair, remove tangles, temporarily reduce porosity in the hair etc.
When is the right time to do one? After or before a wash/DC? I normally do it after everything (shampooing, dc'ing, ACV rinse) to close the cuticles and lock in the good stuff. however, today I tried it the other way around, as a clarifier just to see how it works. I'll let you know after im done deep conditioning under heat.
Hell, how do you include this in your regimen?!?! You can either use it as a replacement of shampoo, or you can do it as a final rinse in your hair after shampooing & deep conditioning. Maybe 1-2x a month. It all depends.
So I'm thinking maybe I'll try this...??? Yes, try it out and see if you like it. I do!!! Simply combine 1/4 cup of Apple cider vinegar with 2 cups of cool water. Poor this mixture over the hair. Rinse thoroughly in cool water.
Edited by Sunshyn3 - Jun 02 2008 at 9:49am
|
|
cazzy
Senior Member
Joined: Jan 05 2007
Location: United Kingdom
Status: Offline
Points: 1302
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 9:49am |
 Claudie wrote:
ACV Balance the ph of hair. Rinsing with ACV will remove build-up, and also close the hair cuticles. You can use 1 Tbsp. of vinegar to 1 cup water. Some people do it after shampooing the hair. I do it after rinsing the conditioner from my hair. Because, the ACV will close the cuticles, and keep the hair moisturized.
You might need to use a clarifying shampoo. Because, Garnier products are full of cones. |
good info Ms Claudie I always get the proportions wrong when doing this rinse, I will defo follow what you said, ps a big HI (waving) 
|
|
Choongy
Senior Member
Joined: Aug 01 2007
Location: London, England
Status: Offline
Points: 2826
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 4:58pm |
|
I want to try it but does it leave a lingering smell?
|
|
Candacec3
Junior Member
Joined: Apr 28 2008
Location: US - Maryland
Status: Offline
Points: 334
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 5:34pm |
I was a little skeptical about using ACV but I haven't had a bad experience so far. (Knocking on wood)
I'm not quite clear on the best time to use it either but I've been using it as a final rinse after co-washing. I co-wash about 3 times a week but only use the ACV rinse once or twice a week. I use a 20 oz. bottle and pour about 1/3 of cup (or less) into it first and then fill the rest with cool water. I pour the mixture over my hair a little at a time and make sure all my hair is saturated. I usually only work it in for a couple of minutes and rinse again with plain cool water. The smell can be strong at first but quickly dissipates after a little rinsing.
I can definitely tell a difference when I use it. I love how it makes my hair feel smooth and much easier to manage. I usually don't even have to use a de-tangling spray afterwards.
It's definitely something you have to experiment with to find the right combination for your hair. 
|
|
bronzeg
VIP Member
Joined: Dec 23 2006
Status: Offline
Points: 9610
|
Posted: Jun 02 2008 at 8:26pm |
|
i do ACV rinses when i'm going to do a roller set...i co-wash/wash, DC, then use ACV and water...and let it sit for a few mins..then i rinse it out...there is no smell after that! and it leaves my hair feeling really clean but not stripped!
|
|
Tweet
Apple Cider Vinegar (ACV) Rinse..
