First, read the English article below.

Use products formulated for your hair’s texture. African hair can be straight, wavy, curly, or kinky. So if you have dry, curly hair, for example, consider using a moisturizing shampoo. The products you use should contain natural moisturizers, such as olive oil or shea butter.  Avoid shampoos and conditioners that contain parabens, phthalates, or petrochemicals. Beware common ingredients such as sodium lauryl sulfate or sodium laureth sulfate as these are basically detergents that will strip moisture from your hair. When washing a child’s hair, use age-appropriate products. Use gentle shampoos and conditioners that are moisturizing and tear-free. Since African hair tends to be dry, it doesn't need to be shampooed every day. It is important, however, to wash your hair every 7 to 14 days. First, wet your hair under the facet or with a spray bottle. Squirt or pour a dime to a quarter-sized drop of moisturizing shampoo into your hand. Lather and apply directly to your scalp. Rinse your hair with warm water. Always follow shampoo with a rinse-out-conditioner. Massage a generous amount of conditioner into the shafts of your hair--avoiding the roots and scalp. With the conditioner in, use your fingers or a wide-toothed comb to detangle your hair. Allow the product to soak before rinsing with cold water. Squeeze out excess water.  If your hair is excessively dry, just condition it instead. This is known as “co-washing” or “no-pooing.” It is ideal for curly and straight hair types. When co-washing, select a cleansing conditioner specifically formulated for no-pooing. 

Now, please write a short abstract for it in Indonesian. Abstract:
Pilihlah produk rambut yang tepat. Cuci rambut Anda.