On Feb 7, 7:47 pm, Karl Haas <midl...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> On Feb 6, 5:33 pm, xiko...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
>
>
>
> > There are hundreds of shampoo's out there, from the Suave you can
> > purchase at the local pharmacy to designer shampoo's like Kerastas and
> > Philip B. that can only be purchased from speciality salons and
> > stores. How do you choose?
>
> > First, know your hair type. It's fairly easy to know what type of
> > shampoo your hair needs if it's permed or colored. If your hair is
> > permed then most likely you're seeing a stylist on a regular basis and
> > he or she has suggested a product for you. If your hair is colored you
> > will want a shampoo that will be gentle on the color and not strip it
> > from your hair. Is your hair dry? Oily? Thin or full and coarse?
>
> > What affect do you want the shampoo to have on your hair? Be aware of
> > claims made by shampoo manufacturers. The only thing regulated by the
> > Food & Drug Administration is the list of ingredients on the back of
> > the shampoo bottle. This means that manufacturers can claim their
> > shampoos moisturize or add volume whether or not they do.
>
> > Herbs and botanicals smell great, but their affect on the hair has
> > never been proven. Actually most shampoos and conditioners affect your
> > hair only tem****arily by leaving product behind on your hair after you
> > wash. They have no long term effect on the condition of your hair at
> > all.
>
> > Don't believe that you have to use one manufacturers entire hair
> > product line. It's the same for skin care products. All shampoos clean
> > the hair. All soaps clean the face. All conditioners
>
> >http://www.dontplayplay.com/html/Both***es/20061002/47080.html
>
> I remember shampoo, sort of...
> (I comb my hair with a Norelco.)
Can somebody remind me what hair is?
