23 answers

Growing Hair

I have a 1 year old daughter and she has very little hair. What can I do to help her hair to grow faster. I am ready for her to have real pony tails not those little short ones that come right out the rubberbands. PLEASE HELP!

What can I do next?

Featured Answers

You can't do anything about that. She will eventually grow hair, but there is nothing that you can give her to make it grow faster. My neice had little to no hair until she was about 3 1/2 years old and now she has a full head of hair. You just have to wait for it to grow on its own.

There is absolutely nothing you can do for hair that won't grow. I was almost 4 when my fuzz finally became hair. And now my 6 month old boy is totally bald. Brushing it will not help...and shaving it won't make it grow in thicker...this is all nonsense! Hair is what it is. Stick some bows to her head and move on.

More Answers

WAL-MART SELLS A GREASE PRODUCT CALLED AFRICAN PRIDE MIRACLE GRO THAT I BELIEVE IS IN A YELLOWISH CONTAINER WITH GREEN LID. IT'S WORKS VERY WELL. YOU CAN FIND IN THE HEALTH AND BEAUTY DEPARTMENT WITH THE "BLACK" HAIR PRODUCTS. IT SHOULD ONLY COST ABOUT $3 AND SOME CHANGE. GOOD LUCK.

Hi, N.! You are just going to have to let it come in on its own...sorry...I know that personally, I still had that "peach fuzz" on my head even when I went to Kindergarten...my mom says they had to tape bows to my head so that people would know I was a girl! LOL...all in it's own time.

I'd say give it time. I had next to no hair at 1 myself, and I now have a nice head of hair (not to much, not to little).

In some countries they cut or shave all the hair off at a young age to stimulate hair growth. I knew a family from the Czech Republic that were studying here in the states; they cut their 4-year-old's hair to half an inch short all over (if she had been a boy, they might have shaved it all off). It makes the hair grow in thicker than before. I don't know if you want to do it as young as 1 year old, though. Read up on it and see what you can find. But in the mean time, don't worry too much. Like I said, I was like her and she could very well turn out like me. :)

DO NOTHING!!! DO NOT SHAVE YOUR CHILDS HEAD, IT WILL CHANGE THE TEXTURE OF THE HAIR.....
B/C everybody knows that bald headed lil girls grow up to have hair out this world. My friends daughter who is half blk/hispanic was bald until she was 3yrs old. After that its like her hair was growing like wild weeds. Now shes 10yrs and her hair is super duper thick and in the middle of her back. Her mom used to also complain about her cute bald headed child, but now she wishes her hair wasnt as thick.....
I think bald children are just the cutest, with the pretty lil head bands....just enjoy your free time of not having to comb hair right now,

Good Luck......

You can't do anything about that. She will eventually grow hair, but there is nothing that you can give her to make it grow faster. My neice had little to no hair until she was about 3 1/2 years old and now she has a full head of hair. You just have to wait for it to grow on its own.

I have 5 girls and all of their hairs grew slow. I do not recommend shaving her head, my ex did that to my 9 year old when she was 1 and now her hair is so thick you can barely brush threw it. I have twin girls and they are 3 and they still have little hair but i have went and got it trimmed and it seems to be working, just give it time and she will have beautiful long hair it just takes time.

Hi there . You might want to try Redken Oh so long Shampoo and conditioner . I used this on both of my girls , and now they have hair down in the middle of there backs . I started to see results in about a month . I alos use silk drops from the ion product line . It helps the haior cutical to soften they say . Most importantly just hang in there . It will eventually get there . Good luck .
Pam

I had the same problem with my daughter's hair. I was given advice to get the ends trimmed and when I did, her hair started to grow and turned out she had beautiful ringlet curls

Required Fields

Our records show that we already have a Mamapedia or Mamasource account created for you under the email address you entered.

Please enter your Mamapedia or Mamasource password to continue signing in.

Required Fields

, you’re almost done...

Since this is the first time you are logging in to Mamapedia with Facebook Connect, please provide the following information so you can participate in the Mamapedia community.

As a member, you’ll receive optional email newsletters and community updates sent to you from Mamapedia, and your email address will never be shared with third parties.

By clicking "Continue to Mamapedia", I agree to the Mamapedia Terms & Conditions and Privacy Policy.