In the world of hair, there are a lot of different types. But one thing that’s always confusing is when your hair type changes from 1B to 2A or vice versa. Luckily, this happens to many people and it’s usually not something you need to worry about.

The only thing you need to know is that Bs are often confused with A’s and can sometimes be 2C/3A, so don’t get discouraged.

The only thing you need to know is that Bs are often confused with A’s and can sometimes be 2C/3A, so don’t get discouraged. Type 1B hair is a very common hair type and there are many different types of type 1B hair. Some 1Bs are wavy, some straight; some fine, others thick; coarse or fine. You may find yourself with a combination of all these qualities in your own head of hair!

If your hair has been 1B for a long time and suddenly changes to 2A, this is probably due to the fact that your hair is struggling with the moisture from the weather or product build-up.

If your hair has been 1B for a long time and suddenly changes to 2A, this is probably due to the fact that your hair is struggling with the moisture from the weather or product build-up. This can be easily remedied by adjusting your styling routine.

For example: if you’re using products that contain heavy oils or waxes, try switching over to lighter products such as gels or mousses. Also, consider switching out shampoos and conditioners every few weeks so that they don’t build up on your scalp and cause irritation (which will make it more difficult for you to grow healthy strands).

You may want to try clarifying your hair with a good sulfate-free cleanser (without silicones) or a deep conditioner every time you wash.

You may want to try clarifying your hair with a good sulfate-free cleanser (without silicones) or a deep conditioner every time you wash. Clarifying will help remove buildup and restore moisture, which can make the difference between 1B and 2A locks. Sulfate-free cleansers are gentle on your hair, so they won’t strip it of moisture like regular shampoos do. Silicone-free deep conditioners help restore moisture lost during styling or chemical treatments like coloring or perming; they also smooth out any frizziness in the shaft of each strand, giving it more shine and manageability overall–two things that define 2A curls!

Your hair may just be getting used to its new home

Hair is an organ, and like any other organ, it can change over time. The most likely explanation for this change is that you’re simply noticing your natural hair texture more now that the chemicals are gone and you’re treating it differently. The environment in which we live has a huge impact on how our bodies look and act, including our hair! If you moved from somewhere tropical (like Hawaii) where humidity levels are high all year long, then moved somewhere arid (like Arizona), then back again–you’d notice differences in how well-moisturized your skin felt after each transition because of these environmental changes alone!

Similarly, if you started using products with harsh ingredients like sulfates or silicones before moving away from them after learning about them…or stopped using heat tools altogether when learning they could cause breakage…then those could also contribute towards making your strands appear thicker than before due to increased moisture retention throughout those periods of time when compared against previous ones where no such changes were made.

If your hair has been 1B for a long time and suddenly changes to 2A, this is probably due to the fact that your hair is struggling with the moisture from the weather or product build-up. You may want to try clarifying your hair with a good sulfate-free cleanser (without silicones) or a deep conditioner every time you wash.