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ACV rinse , diluted or raw?

I read somewhere on here that it's best to use the 5% diluted vinegar when using it for a hair rinse, can somebody remember why? I have used the diluted bottle and today I bought the raw unpasteurized bottle of vinegar to try but, I can't seem to find the post that I read a while back that stated that it was better to use the diluted bottle, and I'd like to remember why before I experiment on my hair and scalp :) Chris
 
I just used regular Heinz stuff mixed about 50/50 with shower water. That stuff really does make a big difference with the hair, making it very smooth (I have dry, wavy hair). But I don't believe it's any nutritional content, just the pH of the vinegar.
 
I never found that. If anything, it helped seal the cuticle and help it retain moisture. But I wasn't doing it every day.
 
Maybe it depends on how long your hair is. I know people who can't use ACV rinses in any dilution, as it tears their hair up.
 
Always dilute it, about a tablespoon in a pint of water, and it doesn't matter if it's grocery store variety or raw health food store variety.
 
I read somewhere on here that it's best to use the 5% diluted vinegar when using it for a hair rinse, can somebody remember why? I have used the diluted bottle and today I bought the raw unpasteurized bottle of vinegar to try but, I can't seem to find the post that I read a while back that stated that it was better to use the diluted bottle, and I'd like to remember why before I experiment on my hair and scalp :) Chris

ACV diluted can help ease Dandruff issues, dilution is 50/50 and it's recommended to leave it in overnight. If you don't want to overnight it, I'd recommend at least a 3 minute stay in the hair before rinsing and repeating. A tablespoon of ACV ~30minutes before meals aids in digestion and relieves heartburn, which is actually do to a lack of stomach acid during digestion.

Here is the link which had ACV posts; http://badgerandblade.com/vb/showthread.php/320767-Severe-Dandruff-Issues
 
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