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Post by Ras Fariña on Mar 12, 2016 11:18:28 GMT
Well I have been sleeping with a tam for two weeks mire or less and was wondering if it is recommended, or not, or if it's indifferent.
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Post by Dreadlocktruth on Mar 12, 2016 11:22:30 GMT
It'll help stop your dreads from sticking up in the morning (I speak as someone who had locks as short as yours once) but it'll probably slow the locking process a tiny bit because - loose - they get a lot of movement and friction in the night, as you move around. Will it ultimately make much a difference, though? Naaaaaa... You're fine for now.
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Post by LeRemy on Mar 12, 2016 15:15:17 GMT
I use a tam only in public : P
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Post by Ras Fariña on Mar 12, 2016 17:51:30 GMT
Dreadlocktruth, hmmm so it does not make a big difference after all. I guess I will care less from now on xD thanks!! :3 LeRemy, yeah I do too sometimes ^^
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Post by danzia on Mar 12, 2016 23:21:13 GMT
I slept with my dreads covered for about 6 months and then gave up. So glad I did. Built in pillow.
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Post by kondzio on Mar 26, 2016 20:14:55 GMT
I didn't try it, I think that my head would swet a lot if I wore a cup... but it's Your choice  |
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micki
Dread Newbie
Posts: 67 
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Post by micki on Apr 13, 2016 16:56:24 GMT
When I first dreaded my hair (back combing & palm rolling) I noticed a lot hair seemed to come out & looked very frizzy, a co worker suggested I wear a sleep cap at night (a thin nylon kerchief) and it helped a lot. I still wear it.
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Post by rkymtnjoy on Apr 14, 2016 2:35:04 GMT
Hi! I have religiously covered my dreads at night from day one. As I mentioned in another post, my cat insists on sleeping on my pillow so I have to. (Fur ball dreads are not appealing.) I use either a tshirt cut and worn like a buff, or a cap from this place: dreadsock.com/ I just feel like covering them up at night or when doing dirty work is best. |
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