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"Suffering from distressed tresses? Rescue your damaged locks with tips from top models. Shiny, bouncy 'dos may be a staple on the runway, but backstage, models' hair is routinely treated with less than TLC. \"The...\n\n[\n\n](http://blog.teenvogue.com/beauty/blogs/beauty/assets_c/2010/02/model-hair-31398.html)Suffering from distressed tresses? Rescue your damaged locks with tips\n\n from top models.\n\n Shiny, bouncy 'dos may be a staple on the runway, but backstage, models' hair is routinely treated with less than TLC. \"The shows are theatrical and all about spectacle--which means we put the models' hair through a lot!\" says Redken creative consultant Guido Palau. \"During fashion week, your hair can be curled, straightened, then curled again up to four times a day,\" model Chanel Iman adds. From repairing heat damage to undoing over-the-top styles, read on for hair-rehab tips from models in the know.\n\n Hair Type: Relad\n\n \"My hair is chemically processed and difficult to take care of,\" says Chanel. \"But I love Pantene Relad and Natural shampoo and conditioner!\" For a post-fashion week boost, she relies on Dr. Miracle's deep conditioner: \"You put it in your hair and put a shower cap over it, then you funnel warm air from your blow-dryer into the cap. It really stimulates your hair and roots.\" Model Sessilee Lopez, who describes her hair as chemically relad, swears by Aveda Brilliant shampoo and conditioner for her locks. \"It's a really rich conditioner with oils in it,\" she notes. \"It tingles on your scalp!\"\n\n Hair Type: Color-Damaged\n\n \"I once had to completely bleach my hair, and it was so ugly,\" admits Brazilian beauty Ana Beatriz Barros (whose natural color is dark blond). \"I took silica\n\n vitamins to make my hair stronger and did tons of K\u00E9rastase treatments at my salon to get it back in shape. It took about six months to get my hair back to normal!\" California native Lindsay Ellingson sticks to salon protein treatments whenever she lightens her locks from ashy blond to platinum. Lindsay also says, \"I've heard from other models that mayonnaise can be used as a hair mask in dire situations.\"\n\n Hair Type: Heat-styled\n\n To keep locks looking great on a daily basis, models step away from the blow-dryer and reach for some ultramoisturizing extras. Lindsay says, \"I never, ever blow-dry my hair, unless I'm working. I use Paul Mitchell leave-in conditioner, which is really great. I also try not to shampoo every day. It can feel gross, but it really does help.\" Behati Prinsloo abstains from flat-ironing her wavy hair and uses Moroccan Oil and Aveda deep conditioners to keep her waves supple. And Palau recommends using Redken's Extreme shampoo and conditioner. \"It's supermoisturizing for damaged hair, and the models love it,\" he says. \"I know it's working when they ask me for it!\"\n\n Hair Type: OverWorked\n\n According to Sessilee, rinsing hair in cold water is the best (and simplest) tip she's ever gotten from a hairstylist: \"Hot water can strip your hair of moisture, while cold water seals it in. I really hate doing this in the shower, though!\" Ultimately, catwalker Liu Wen suggests a basic approach: \"Getting enough sleep is very important for your health! Also, it's key to eat nutritious foods like nuts, which are good for your hair.\" --LAUREL PANTIN\n\nCheck out models' healthy hair essentials &amp;amp;gt;&amp;amp;gt;"^^<http://www.w3.org/2001/XMLSchema#string>
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