"Breakage is most often seen in the frontal area, where hair is frequently getting touched, brushed, and clipped," says Sadick. Sure, those baby hairs could be new growth, but it's more likely that they're the sad, broken result of pulling your hair back. If you constantly have your hair in a topknot like I do (there's no shame in that, right?), you might notice that most of your flyaways are centered around your forehead and temples. "While new hair will generally be in the same growth phase-and thus the same length-damaged hair will vary in length and may appear kinked, look irregular, or have thin, frayed ends," he explains.Īnother culprit might be your hairstyle. "If you frequently blow-dry your hair on high heat, you're undoubtedly causing stress and breakage," says Sadick. Still, there are some clues that can help you tell if damage is the issue, he notes, starting with your post-shower routine. "Without a trained eye or a microscope, it's difficult to differentiate between short hairs that are broken and short hairs that are growing in," says Sadick.
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