Kim Krofton - Articles

 

Kim is a natural lover of hair and for all of her life has enjoyed making others happy through the magic of her hands. She plats, braids, twist, and twirls the hair into amazing creations. She has won numerous awards for her designs and now spends her time on lecturing on how to grow healthy hair.

Carol's Daughter an Almost Natural Hair Care Better Than Most

At $12.00 for only 8 ounces, I was somewhat hesitant when I purchased Carol’s Daughter’s Rosemary Mint Herbal Shampoo. I have long, thirsty, curly locks and I was certain that 8 ounces wouldn’t last me very long. Nevertheless, after my friend continually encouraged me to give Carol’s Daughter a try. Read

By: Kim Krofton | 05/07/2007 | Advice

Why you Should Avoid Hair Care Products With Silicones and Sulfates

With all the hype about good hair care products and bad hair care products, it is challenging to determine what your hair exactly needs. Read

By: Kim Krofton | 05/07/2007 | Self Help

Ingredients in your Products That are Damaging your Hair and Health

There are many products out there claiming to treat dry, damaged, chemically treated African American hair; and while most of these products receive popular acclaim or are created from trusted hair care lines, be wary. Not all products are created equal and not all products provide what they promise. Read

By: Kim Krofton | 05/07/2007 | Education

Going Natural: Tips on Transitioning From Relaxed to Natural Hair

Have you decided to go natural and forego the chemicals and toxins found in most relaxers? If so, great for you. Although it is difficult to say goodbye to years of chemically straightened hair, especially if you don’t know how to manage your natural hair, you have made a wise decision that your locks will ultimately appreciate it. Whether you have just done the big chop, or are wearing your hair in locks or braids, styling and maintaining natural hair does not have to be a challenge. Read

By: Kim Krofton | 05/07/2007 | Health

Tips on African American Hair Care: Grow your Hair

Many African Americans and biracial individuals simply don’t know where to turn or what to purchase to maintain a healthy, strong, and long head of tresses. We spend hours and hours surfing the Internet or aisles in drugstores and beauty supply stores, looking for hair care products that really perform what is advertised on their bottles. Simply stated, African American and Biracial hair care is a challenge. How can you sift through the milieu of products to find one that works for you? Read

By: Kim Krofton | 05/07/2007 | Advice