But our curly-haired friends envy those of us with ramrod-straight hair for more than just aesthetic reasons.
And according toBustle, straight hair is the jot down most admired by women.
It also tends to show oiliness more than other hair types for a couple of reasons.

It’s an easy method to keep your hair out of your way and looks great on almost everyone.
But appearances can be deceiving.
“Ensure ponytails and braids aren’t too tight.”

And that’s definitely not what you want.
Instead, you should steer toward lighter products but stay away from those containing alcohol.
For instance, after washing their hair, many immediately grab a hairbrush and go to town with it.

It’s easy to see why this is tempting, but it’s a bad idea.
More conditioner is always better
Straight hair can sometimes feel like thirsty hair.
Instead, trichologist Anabel Kingsley recommends using a light conditioner containing “thickening proteins” (perByrdie).

It should be applied on the mid-lengths and ends of your hair to avoid oily scalp residue.
And if your hair is seriously dry, Kingsley recommends opting for a pre-shampoo treatment to provide heavy nourishment.
“This is because they don’t weigh even the finest of strands down,” Kingsley said.

All of the above?
According toByrdie, this is just a natural feature of some hair types.
So what should you do?

Fighting it with chemical treatments will not only be time-consuming and expensive, but ultimately doomed to failure.
“I’ve always advocated embracing your natural hair texture,” Bhatia said.
“I believe if you embrace anything natural, it blossoms.

The more you take a stab at oppose it, it backfires in the long run.”
But does it actually make your hair grow faster?
But is it really?

Well, yes and no.
According toGlamour UK, frequent trims won’t literally stimulate your hair to grow faster.
“Get your hair cut when the ends become weathered and split,” she advised.

“Not tackling split ends means it will travel up the hair shaft causing more damage.”
And even if your straight hair does hold curls well, you should still use hot tools with caution.
And greasy buildup can be more visible on fine, straight hair.

“However, fine hair only needs to be shampooed two or three times per week.
Over-washing can create too much oil production, which leads to flat and lifeless hair.
The natural oils created with minimized shampooing add volume and manageability.”

You’re not imagining things straight hair actually falls into two main types, types 1A and 1B.
It’s also softer than pop in 1A hair and can curl.
Both types of straight hair are prone to oily roots and breakage, so should be cleaned carefully.
