
Self-Care Can Be Fun
Thanks! Naturals product lineup includes fizzing bath soaks and glow butters to roll-ons, balms, and body and hair mists, and each product delivers an instant sensory boost
Got a client who feels like their hair just won’t grow? Stylist Amy Baugh has a few tricks up her sleeve to get healthier hair, faster, and replenish fullness along the ends and hairline.

“My hair just doesn’t grow.”
“Only an inch please!”
“Trim as little as possible.”
“Do we have to cut it?”
Yep, those are phrases you probably hear every day at the chair. Colorado-based stylist Amy Baugh (@hairbyamybee) is all too familiar with guests who want to hold on to the precious length they have. “When you’re trying to grow out your hair, every inch off can sometimes feel like a foot,” she says. “And it can be disheartening feeling like it’s never going to get there.”
However, the stylist recently posted a handy visual that illustrates why trimming “just an inch” isn’t always going to cut it.
“If the ends of your hair look like a garage broom with chunks missing, it’s not pretty, and it’s not going to get longer,” Baugh states. “Split ends tend to travel up the hair faster than hair is typically able to grow. So yes, your hair is growing, but it’s also breaking off at the ends just as quickly and traveling up. By the time you finally cave and let your stylist cut off what it needs, you might end up losing 3 or 4 inches instead of that 1.5 inches that your stylist suggested just a couple months ago.”
What can you do help your clients grow healthy hair faster? Baugh has a few suggestions to get you started:
1. Brush the hair. The bristles on the brush will stimulate blood flow on your scalp and help get things moving. Or a scalp massage!
2. Check your diet! If your diet lacks specific nutrients, including vitamins, minerals or protein, it can affect the condition and strength of your hair.
3. Good products! Drugstore bought shampoos and conditioners are generally super harsh and results in nasty build up, causing unhealthy scalps and lots of problems on the hair itself.
4. Avoid heat. The more heat that gets on your hair, the more that breakage can occur...especially if you’re not using a heat protectant and quality products.
5. A good hair growth supplement! Baugh recommends Viviscal Professional hair supplements, which supply vital nutrients to the hair follicle to prolong the hair growth cycle and promote existing hair growth.
Another problem area for clients is thinning and breakage around the hairline. Baugh shares: “Something that has always driven me crazy is that the hair on my temples is thinner (like everyone’s) but also significantly blonder than the rest of my head. This makes me look bald when my hair is up.”
She recommends XFusion Keratin Hair Fibers by Toppik which come in different shades and stick to the hair to make it look fuller. It can also be used to cover grays and add depth around the scalp.
With patience and the right products, your client can achieve their dream hair. Cheers to helping them along on their #hairgoals journey.

Thanks! Naturals product lineup includes fizzing bath soaks and glow butters to roll-ons, balms, and body and hair mists, and each product delivers an instant sensory boost

Shine Time: Aluram’s High Shine Line Delivers Moisture and Shine with Clean Ingredients
Sponsored by Aluram

Seborrheic dermatitis affects more than just the scalp. Here's how stylists can learn to see the signs and guide clients toward care.

From breaking free of external validation to creating joy-based goals, discover a more sustainable and fulfilling path to success.

From Colorado to New York, a new ranking looks at where life with your furry sidekick is easiest and most challenging.

In this content series, we're focusing on artists who found a niche that really speaks to them and work for their career. Henry "Tribes" Amoloja (@theweightedcape), is based in Dallas, TX, and practices sensory-friendly barbering.

Explore this curated selection of standout brands and essential products shaping today’s growing wellness and spa industry.

Neutralizing the damaging effects of water benefits the hair from texture to shine to color longevity, and it’s the science behind Malibu C products.
Sponsored by Malibu Wellness

YouGov report explores anti-aging attitudes, skincare routines, Botox awareness, and how prevention-minded consumers are shaping the beauty and wellness market.

The Paul Labrecque Salon salon is finding success --for stylists and clients, alike--offering scalp care and specialized treatments. MODERN spoke to Moine about how this focus meets an important need and drives client loyalty.

Los Angeles-area businesses are offering full-circle wellness services while also creating a community hub.

Hair loss is a concern that nearly everyone encounters personally or through someone they care about. Understanding the different types of hair loss and the available treatment options can help individuals make informed decisions about their next steps.

Heat opens circulation and prepares tissue. Red light works at the cellular level to support repair and renewal.

As we enter 2026, surveys show health and wellness at the top of New Year’s resolutions globally, again. Based on Google Trends analytics, clinicians highlight the biggest health and wellness trends for 2026, from rising interest in electric medicine to the threats of extreme diets.

We all know that a snatched ponytail looks effortless but that it takes work. Sometimes, the same is true of a snatched jawline.

For salons and stylists ready to tackle hair-thinning, understanding the why, building the right network of partners, and offering scalp-focused services will be key.

We are an industry that loves to travel. And I'm a traveler who loves England. If you're into series and films that are filmed across the pond and beyond, Rabbies, the UK-based travel company, has got you.