As most of you know, or have seen , I'm a dark brunette and dry shampoo just doesn't really work for me. If I use the ordinary one I get a white residue and if I use the one for brunettes I can't touch my hair without getting the dark powder residue on my fingers. Neither is great really.
Anyway read a tip in the boots magazine I think it was ... use dry shampoo in the evening to start the day with clean hair and no white residue.
Tried it twice now and flip me but it works! Even on my dark hair. No white (or greyish) hue by morning.
Thought I would share. But I was so sceptical I only bought one of the travel sizes of ordinary dry shampoo to try it lol
Post by Berry McPaper-cuts on May 9, 2015 9:48:53 GMT
I read that tip somewhere too Tinks - wasn't Boots but was in the last week. My two experiences with dry shampoo have not been good as it left my hair feeling like felt. Seems like a good idea if you use dry shampoo regularly.
Oh its not ideal FP but I'm off out tonight so want to wash my hair later rather than first thing. This gets me through the day without looking like I've dipped my head in the chip pan
The key is to shake the can well & not to use too much. I bend over so my head is upside down, part my hair with my fingers and spray. You should look like Phyllis Diller at this stage. Then rub it in well and brush out. 24 has long hair so she lifts the crown and sides with a brush to get at the roots and then sprays. I go outside to spray if it's dry as the fine dust gets everywhere.
That's the one I'm using Yorko. Its fine until I run my hands through my hair. Then my fingers are "mucky". I touch my hair a lot though. And maybe I'm using too much.
But this night before option works best for me I think.
It does feel a bit damp AF when you first spray it on but it dries very quickly. Shake the can really, really well and don't hold it too near your head. Rub your fingers through your hair & wait a bit before brushing the residue out.