If there’s one thing Indian households have always gotten right, it’s haircare. Long before serums, fancy ampoules, and expensive hair spas, our grandmothers were brewing magic in their kitchens - ...

This golden spice isn’t just for glowing skin or your grandma’s kadha; it can actually be a game-changer for your hair too. Yes, you read that right, haldi can help your hair grow faster, stronger, ...

Own a pet dog, cat, or another furry friend? Chances are they've made their presence known in your car, leaving hair all over the seats. But how can you get it out? The inside of a car needs to be ...

Daily Mail journalists select and curate the products that feature on our site. If you make a purchase via links on this page we will earn commission - learn more Grey hairs and fine lines are one ...

You can change notification sounds for emails and calendar events directly within the new Outlook app for Windows. In classic Outlook, you can choose whether to play a sound when a new email arrives.

The outdoors are tough on your hair: multiday backcountry hiking trips without a shower, sweaty bike and climbing helmets, loose strands freezing into icicles on the slopes. Even without these ...

Regularly cleaning hair straighteners with a damp cloth is essential for preventing product buildup and removing bacteria. How often you need to clean them depends on factors such as frequency of use.

Did you know that autumn is a time of year known for seasonal hair loss, where you may see a dramatically increased amount of hair shedding? This shouldn't be cause for alarm, because it's a natural ...

Every product on this page was chosen by a Harper's BAZAAR editor. We may earn commission on some of the items you choose to buy. If we could copy Amal Clooney’s shiny, impeccable hair every time she ...

If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, SheKnows may receive an affiliate commission. “Oral minoxidil works by dilating blood vessels in the ...

'Fine' hair and 'thin' hair as descriptors are often used interchangeably (guilty!). However, the two actually mean different things. So, while you may say (or even think) you have thin hair, you, ...