Given a passage and a query based on the passage, generate an unambiguous, concise and simple answer to the query from information in the passage. Note that the answer may not be present in exact form.
Q: To do so: 1  Get a spray bottle and fill it with conditioner and distilled water (tap water if distilled isn’t available). 2  Mist hair lightly with conditioner mixture. 3  Finger detangle and place hair into 5×5 inch sections. 4  Spray a section, and with an extra wide tooth comb, gently from ends to root, comb ridding the section of all loose hair. Shampoo & Condition. After prepoo, proceed to shampooing. At this point, you want to use a clarifying shampoo, but one that doesn’t dry the hair out. (Shampoo secret: If you have a shampoo that clarifies to the point of drying out the hair, use it equal parts with another moisturizing shampoo or add a little conditioner to it. All you have is some old virgin hair you wore a few months ago or the hair that’s currently installed now. Ladies, we are discussing “How to Bring that Old Virgin Hair Back!” Yes it is possible to bring it back, but you are going to have to do some work. First you will need to wash and deep condition the hair. In Growing Long Natural Hair, Natural Hair Care, Natural Hair Styles, Protective Hairstyles, Weave/Extension On 05/26/15 While protective styling seems to be growing in popularity, and is a great way to minimize manipulation of strands and retain length, they can be damaging if not maintained properly. (Human hair is made of the same properties as out own hair, so it made sense to treat it the same way I would my natural hair--and don't laught, but I even use a reconstructor on my weave!) I'm going on a month with weave and I'm thinking should I incorporate deep conditioning (with heat) and even a MILD reconstructor into my regimen for the cornrowed hair underneath. I just hate going this long without one . A conflict of course is being able to rinse it out THOROUGHLY from the cornrows. How to Bring that Old Virgin Hair Back! 1  Don’t worry to much what the hair looks like when dry. Have your hair installed and then get to work! 2  Once your hair is installed, it will need to be blow dried with a paddle brush. Paddle brush blow dry for about 15 mins. Before you get a sew-in, make sure to deep condition the weave. Begin by washing it in warm water. Apply a deep conditioner to the weave from roots to ends. And then place the hair inside a plastic cap or bag. After 10-20 minutes, rinse off any excess conditioner and air dry. To deep condition sewn-in weave, you again want to wash the weave and braids with warm water. If there is product build-up on the braids, use a clarifying shampoo. Apply the deep conditioner and place a plastic cap over your head with all the weave inside. PrincessM, I have often wondered this myself. I wasn't even sure if you could do the same with braids or not. Currently I am also going on a month with a sewn-in weave and I didn't what deep conditioner I should use. How I deep condition my virgin hair part 2/2 - Duration: 4:52. Camille Rhone 21,283 views Love your avi BTW yes you should deep condition at least once a week. Will keep your own hair nice and soft otherwise it may get dry and brittle. Just massage very slowly in between the tracks. Do it when you are also deep conditioning your weave and then leave in for about 5-7 minutes (massage your scalp during this period its great for hair growth as it stimulates blood supply into your hair follicles) and then rinse it out very thoroughly. Query: how long to deep condition weave
A: 
You should deep condition weave for 10 to 20 minutes.