Wash hair in the sink and don’t use the shower head

• Wash hair in the sink and don’t use the shower head. The high-pressure water of a shower can damage your hair follicles and cause you to lose more hair than if you were to wash it in a sink.
• Only use your fingers to apply shampoo. Apply conditioner as well using your hands, but no brushes or combs when wet!
• Comb only when wet, never dry!
• Wash with cold water instead of hot because heat styling is damaging for natural hair. It causes breakage and frizziness that will make it more difficult for you to style your hair in a way that keeps it from showing any signs of receding (i.e., baldness). Also be sure not to blow dry after washing! It doesn’t matter if there isn’t enough time before leaving for school or work; focus on protecting what’s left so things look good longer instead of trying hastily put together looks every day just so people won’t notice how bad things have gotten lately due mainly due having less than ideal maintenance practices over time.”

Use a wide-tooth comb to detangle your hair

If you have fine hair and are prone to breakage, use a wide-tooth comb when detangling your hair. The wide teeth will separate the strands without causing significant damage. I personally use this one from Tangle Teezer, which has been great for my type of hair.

Avoid wearing tight braids because they can cause tension alopecia

Tension alopecia is a type of hair loss that occurs when you pull on your hair repeatedly. You can tell that your hairstyle is causing tension alopecia if you notice bald patches in the scalp, especially if they’re circular or oval-shaped. Other symptoms may include redness and scaliness around the edges of these spots, as well as a burning sensation when you run your fingers through your hair. This condition is caused by a number of factors: tight braids and ponytails are common culprits, but so are cornrows (where rows of cornrows or straight tracks stick out from one section). The most common area affected by this type of traction alopecia is the front of the head (specifically near where your part would be). However, it’s possible for anyone to experience this kind of damage anywhere along their entire scalp—including behind their ears!

Don’t wear ponytails

You probably wear your hair in a ponytail or bun every day, but it’s time to stop. Ponytails can cause permanent damage to your hairline, and the first place to start preventing baldness is by letting your scalp breathe.

Instead of wearing a tight ponytail, try braids or twists that are less damaging to the hair follicles. You can also try cornrows if you’re feeling adventurous!

Get a trendy undercut for protection

You can also opt for a trendy undercut, which will help protect your hairline from receding. This is because the undercut creates a barrier between your forehead and the rest of your head.

The best thing about an undercut is that it can be done with relaxed or natural hair, as well as weaved tracks (if you’re someone who wears extensions). In addition, this style works for both men and women of all ages.

Take biotin supplements

As mentioned above, biotin is a B vitamin that helps your body convert food into energy. It can also help you grow healthy hair, skin and nails. Biotin is found in foods like avocados, salmon and almonds. If you prefer to take a supplement to get your daily dose of biotin, it’s important to note that there are different types of biotin supplements available on the market today — so it’s important to read the label before purchasing any products containing this ingredient.

Biotin side effects may include headache or irritability after taking high doses of this vitamin for several weeks or longer without having enough water intake throughout each day,” says Dr. David Bankston MD FACS FACOS SkinCare Physicians in Houston Texas USA

Use these tips to avoid losing your hairline.

• Wash your hair in the sink or bathtub, and don’t use the shower head. This will help prevent breakage and keep your hairline intact.
• Use a wide-tooth comb to detangle your hair, especially when it’s wet. Don’t use a brush because they can cause more damage.
• Avoid wearing tight braids or cornrows that pull on your scalp as much as possible; this includes box braids, bantu knots and cornrows with beads or extensions added to them (like Senegalese twists). Tight styles like these can lead to tension alopecia—a form of baldness caused by chronic pulling of the hair from its roots—which may not be reversible even after you stop wearing them!
• Don’t wear ponytails too often; opt for loose updos instead like those popularized by Solange Knowles in recent years: A top knot is great because it keeps everything off her forehead while still looking polished enough for work.’