For Hair Color

• Just don't wash your hair. Sure, you will probably feel like Severus Snape (aka greaseball 4lyfe as James Potter once said) but it's all worth it in the end! Maybe.
• Wash it in cold water.
• Shampoo once a month, condition it more often though.
• Crush an avocado up and cover your hair with it for about 15-20 minutes and wash off. Voila! Color retention and shine.

For Dandruff

1- Green Tea

• Add two green tea teabags to one cup of boiling water and steep for 20 minutes.
• Remove the teabags and place the cup in the fridge overnight.
• The following day, take the cooled tea with you into the shower
• Wet your hair thoroughly first, then pour the cold tea over your scalp
• Massage into scalp for one minute
• Shampoo and condition as usual
• Use 2-3 times a week until dandruff subsides

2- White Vinegar

• 1/2 cup of white vinegar
• 1/2 cup of warm water
• Combine the water and vinegar together in a small cup.
• Wet your hair thoroughly first, then pour the cold tea over your scalp
• Massage into scalp for one minute
• Shampoo and condition as usual
• Use 1-2 times a week until dandruff subsides

3- Rosemary and Oil

• Add 4-5 drops of rosemary essential oil to 1/2 tablespoon of olive (or sunflower) oil
• Mix in hands and massage thoroughly into scalp before bed
• For extra conditioning, comb the mixture through hair strands
• Cover hair with plastic cap or towel to keep hair away from pillowcases
• Shampoo and condition as usual
• Can be used up to 4X a month

For a Blow Out

For Skin

AT HOME FACIAL STEAM [http://www.primped.com.au/tips_tricks/article/cleanse_your_skin_with_an_at_home_facial_steam/pcat/skincare]

For Cold Sores

• NAIL POLISH REMOVER. place a cotton pad/tissue soaked in polish remover on the tingly blister, and press it on the area hard. Hold it there. This will hurt. A lot. But you must press it on there for 10 seconds.

For Puffy Eyes

• How To: Slice 2 slices of cucumber and float them in cool tap water for a few minutes. Shake them off well before applying to your eyes.
• Tip: Cold, refrigerated tea bags also work to reduce circulation, as well as shrink the skin tissue (thanks to tea’s astringent properties). But if you have allergies, a herbal tea like chamomile might swell your eyes, so proceed with caution.