I use a conditioner in the shower and then when I get out I use a new product called It's A 10 (It's a leave in conditioner). It does 10 different things for your hair, it's an amazing product!!! The main thing that I do though is I comb my hair, using a brush on wet hair is bad for it.It can cause breakage. I also carry a small comb in my purse and throughout the day I comb it just to keep up with it. Also, keeping up with your hair cuts will help.If you have longer hair and like it longer it's good to get a trim every 6-8 weeks.t can cause breakage. I also carry a small comb in my purse and throughout the day I comb it just to keep up with it. Also, keeping up with your hair cuts will help. If you have longer hair and like it longer it's good to get a trim every 6-8 weeks.
Independent surveys estimate that the number of women, both civilian and non-civilian, working in Vietnam during the war is between 33,000 and 55,000 (Marshall 4-5). Despite these high numbers of women in the military, women have had a long road to equality.
More than 200,000 women are in the active-duty military, including 69 generals and admirals. A quick look at women in the military, according to Pentagon figures: Total numbers: -- About 203,000 in 2011, or 14.5% of the active-duty force of nearly 1.4 million. -- That number comprises about 74,000 in the Army, 53,000 in the Navy, 62,000 in the Air Force and 14,000 in the Marine Corps. Military to open combat jobs to women. Officers/enlisted: -- Nearly 167,000 women were in the enlisted ranks, making up 14.2% of that force.