Your hair’s beauty sleep

Not sure about you, but one of the first things these two somewhat iso-fatigued gals will do once out of lockdown, is head to the hairdresser for a fresh cut and blow wave. Ahh, that fresh blow wave feeling.

You know it, we know it. You miss it, we miss it.

We also know what happens when freshly blow waved hair meets the cotton pillowcase you *may* have purchased on sale at Adairs in 2010. Or passed down by mum.  Been there, got the pillowcase.

We spend enough at the hairdresser, right? Not to mention on our shampoos. So why don’t we ever think about preserving the crown on our heads that spends 8 hours a night on a pillow, with actual science-backed and visible in-the-morning results? We think everyone

Though not as common as acne on other areas of the body, scalp acne is just as much of a pain, if not more. Like facial acne and back acne (bacne), scalp acne results from clogged pores that manifest as pimples on the scalp. Keeping the hair and scalp clean is a significant part of treating and preventing scalp acne. Cleansing the scalp is obviously one step in avoiding scalp acne since it helps unclog the pores and washes away dirt, debris, and bacteria. Equally as important, though, is ensuring that sebum, excess oil, dirt, bacteria, and other microorganisms never get the chance to accumulate on the scalp. This is where silk pillowcases come in handy. Let’s look at how to reduce scalp acne and the role silk pillowcases can play in the process.

Silk pillowcases create a kinder and cleaner surface for sleeping on. Silk pillowcases are gentler on the skin of people with acne or sensitive skin than cotton and other kinds of pillowcases with s