My hairs on my head are very thin and straight but dont stick out like a porcupine like Bryan said. And I agree with you that the growing out phase was very awkward. At least asian people can pull off all of these cool hairstyles where as I can only dream of finding one that is decent I guess the only Nice thing about my hair is that you can easily alter the texture with products and tools and it will hold.
But then comes wind and rain lol. Cuticles and scalp density is different. Cuticles are like the thickness of the individual tree and scalp density is more like how many trees are in that forest.
Not bald in the slightest. I break so many hair bands and combs. All my combs have so many teeth missing just from brushing.
I broke a comb by the handle once. Also every one has different hair types. My sister has dark brown curly hair. All 4 of my nieces who are Asian have thick, dense hair. You should be wiser so as to not post such ignorant comments in the future.
Here comes the Stereotyping Train! All aboard! Years of living in whatever country you are in has made you hate every tiny bit part of your Asian feature. I pity you for disconnecting yourself from your native culture. Deep down you must have a lot of pain and hurt. What a wonderful world you have missed out! I also get complimented on how my hair is naturally straight and smooth and I love that! But the most annoying thing is that my eyelashes are very stubborn and cannot be kept curled!
My lashes are actually very long, but they are just straight and jut right out of my eyes instead of making their curled debut. What do u other mixed fellas have to say about it!
My hair feels like a mix of the two and my lashes are long but they just stick straight! Asian hair is beautiful! My boyfriend is Asian just like me, and keeps his hair short.
Its sooo cute and i always call him my porqupine lol! I also have Asian, silky, jet black hair but and i keep it waist length. I usually make a quiff with my hair, and make a ducktail in the back to get that nice look. You probably are east asian, so I dont know how your genetics work. How can you say that! Yes, Asian women have beautiful hair. I just treat it well, which means keeping the ends trimmed, using expensive conditioners and no heat styling.
Diet comes in to play too. I eat lots of fish and take a good food based vitamin daily, so your hair is also a reflection of your health. Today at gym I saw from behind a something woman on cardio machine with this thick mass of grey mop on her head, but it was cut perfectly.
The strands were somewhat in ringlets, but it was dense, like one of those trees you see that are just a big puff of green above the trunk. It looked too natural in front to be a wig. Maybe it was a weave? Maybe she was three-quarters Asian and one-quarter white one parent is half white? Maybe the half white parent passed down the thick ringlet gene? The same goes for me. Seriously, Gtfo!! I love Asian hair. Asian hair is the best.
I can see where Bryan is coming from. And because of the varied coloration with their hair they look like they have natural shine to them like highlights! Of course even Asian hair can vary. I tend to have high density in mine so there are Asians who have fine hair like Caucasians and yes they can look very nice also.
I found her being so stressful for it. I would never think one hair type is better than another, they all have pluses and minuses and there will be exceptions in every race ie.
Asian people with thin hair, wavy hair, etc. But asian hair can also be wavy and curly look at laotian people, chinese people, khmer people. My parents are from England and Sweden. No one colors my hair! This is the natural progression of aging. Interesting topic! A lot of Asian men have this thick, straight hair that does, in fact, grow straight up out of their scalp. A hairstyle that works for them is to let the top grow out and chop the sides down to almost nothing — Almost like a natural fauxhawk.
My hair seems naturally inclined to being matted down. I like short-cropped hairstyles, so sometimes I envy my Chinese friends and colleagues! I see a lot of comments here that seem to consciously or subconsciously value the typical Caucasian hair type as being superior to the East Asian one, which I guess is due to Western standards of beauty following the majority.
Actually, we should all learn to value our own unique qualities and appreciate those of others without disparaging or resenting them. Im a caucasian female with very long, slightly wavy, light brown hair. Typical human hairs have around 5 to 10 layers of cuticles. Caucasian hair has closer to 5 layers of cuticles, whereas Asian hair has closer to 10 layers of cuticles. Asian hair cuticles are also thicker, wider, and more densely compacted than Caucasian hair.
White hair has flatter cuticles than Asian hair. Asian hair has cuticles that are laid down at a steeper angle. This angle causes these two types of hair to fall differently from the scalp. Asian hair has the appearance of being much fuller due to its genetical makeup and the way it falls on the head. The distance between the cuticle cells is much narrower in Asian hair than in Caucasian ones.
The lesser distance gives the appearance of a much fuller head of hair. When stretched or pulled, the cuticles on Caucasian hair tend to break into smaller pieces and then fall off. On the other hand, Asian hair tends to break off in large pieces that keep to their original shape. Caucasian hair is more fragile than Asian hair.
The cuticles on Asian hair tends to fall off due to the adhesive which holds the cuticle cells together failing. When it comes to white hair, this adhesive holds much better. However, the cuticle itself begins to break first. Different ethnicities have different hair types, and there are a few noticeable physical differences between Asian hair and Caucasian hair. The color, structure, texture, and even the way it implants into the scalp can differ between different ethnicities. Due to these differences, the hair of different ethnicities grows in different ways and at different speeds.
Asian hair tends to usually be very straight and is most commonly dark brown or black. It usually grows perpendicular to the scalp.
This hair type has the fastest growth rate — it tends to grow around 1. A typical strand of Asian hair tends to be quite round and even. Despite this, Asian hair has the lowest density of any ethnic hair types. Caucasian hair can be either straight, curly, or wavy. The color of Caucasian hair can vary from anywhere between blond and dark brown. This type of hair grows diagonally and tends to grow at a rate of 1.
Caucasian hair strands are typically oval, and the density of this hair type is the highest of all the ethnic hair types, meaning that it is the fullest and thickets of all hair types. Asian hair is usually thicker and less dense than white hair. This can make it prone to frizzing and can also make it quite hard to manage. However, with the right care and washing techniques, even the most tangled and dull of Asian hair can be brought back to life and brought into tip-top shape.
Before you wash Asian hair, you should always consider giving it a good brush through. This can be extremely helpful, especially for hair that becomes tangled very easily. Use a thick-toothed comb or a paddle brush to smoothen out your hair immediately before getting into the shower.
Hot showers are not advised for any hair types not to mention that hot showers are also bad for your skin. Try taking a warm shower instead. It is also a good idea to rinse your hair with cold water after washing to lock in the moisture. Low water temperature can help close the cuticle cells and add a glorious shine to the hair. If you do this, you will easily spot the difference it makes in no time.
Everyone experiences bad hair days occasionally, and hair can often become frizzy and hard to manage. However, this can easily be fixed by making sure you are using the right type of shampoo.
On the other hand, Caucasian hair cuticles tend to collapse to form small fragments. AFM measurements revealed that Caucasian cuticles are indeed more fragile than Asian cuticles. These results suggest that the strength of cuticular subcomponents is different between Asian and Caucasian hair and that the weakest point, where stress is first absorbed, differs between races.
It was proven that the cuticles of Asian hair are more easily peeled off than Caucasian hair cuticles during daily grooming.
0コメント