![]() If you are a natural blonde or have taken you hair lighter, clarifying shampoo brightens your tresses right up. Should I use clarifying shampoo on blonde hair? If you are looking for a shampoo for color treated hair, your best bet would be Rinzu ® COLOR shampoo which is specifically formulated to cleanse well while retaining your hair color. If you just colored your hair a vivid hue, got corrective color, or went from blonde to dark, we would not recommend clarifying your hair unless directed by your stylist to do so (she or he may recommend using it just before you come in for a new color service, for instance). That said, clarifying shampoos in general take some color along with the minerals and impurities. Clarifying brightens tone by clearing out residues. Minerals and product buildup dim your color. Is clarifying shampoo safe for color treated hair? Infrequent washers, those with excess oils, and anyone wanting a regular scalp cleanse may opt for weekly, while others will find that a monthly refresh is all they need. We recommend every other week for most, but it depends on how often you are cleansing and what secondary factors you are dealing with. How often should I use a clarifying shampoo? This match made in heaven gently detoxifies the scalp and eliminates buildup, then imbues hair with restorative moisture. We love pairing Cubica ® CLARIFY shampoo with the Kente ® BOND hair mask. Will clarifying shampoo dry out my hair?Īll clarifying shampoos are going to be formulated for a deep clean, so they should always be followed by conditioner. You will notice the root boost immediately. Clarification collects excess oils and rinses them away, perking up hair that was once weighed down by sebum and impurities. Sebum, the natural oil at the scalp, weighs hair down starting at the root. ![]() Will clarifying shampoo give me more volume? Scroll down to see a few of our favorites. That ultimately leads to oily hair again! The best shampoo for oily hair will always contain balancing, gentle ingredients. They create skin dryness which your scalp will over compensate for by producing more oils. For instance, sodium lauryl sulfate and sodium laureth sulfate (aka sulfates) clean the scalp well but can be too aggressive. However, scalp balance is an essential component to hair health, so watch out for harsh ingredients that clean effectively but leave your scalp dry and irritated. It captures excess sebum at the scalp and rinses it away. Is clarifying shampoo the best shampoo for oily hair?Ī good clarifying shampoo can be a great shampoo for oily hair. ![]() Generally, we recommend using a clarifying shampoo one to four times a month to revitalize your hair and start afresh, but it isn’t for everyone! Read on as we answer frequently asked questions about clarifying shampoo and find out if it is truly right for you. Detoxifying your hair is also great if you have hard water in your area (the minerals can collect and leave residue), if you are looking for more volume, and for uncovering your hair’s natural radiance. It is an excellent addition to your hair care routine if you are an infrequent washer, swimmer, have problems with oily hair, or simply need a scalp refresh. Clarifying shampoo is formulated specifically to trap those impurities and wash them away. Here is why: Over time, minerals, hair product residue, and excess oils cling to hair leaving it dull, heavy, and unresponsive to styling. It’s also a great idea to clarify right before applying color to your hair – with all the residue removed, a good clarifying treatment will allow your hair to absorb the color better, last longer, and look more vibrant.We get questions about what a clarifying shampoo is (and whether or not you need one) all the time. This allows products, including conditioner, to work better for your hair. Use a good clarifying shampoo to “detox” once every 4-6 weeks (or more often for extreme build-up) to re-set the hair to its natural state and start off with a clean slate. Sometimes too much of a good thing is just that – too much of a good thing. When you over-condition your hair, it becomes weighted and limp, looks dirty (even when it’s not), can flatten the hair around the roots, and cause the curl pattern to relax some of its spring. ![]() For more textured hair, sometimes the drive to ensure the hair is conditioned enough can backfire – the daily conditioner, deep conditioner, oils and butters, and even hard water can cause an extra layer of product residue build-up that becomes impenetrable so that the good stuff can no longer be absorbed into the hair follicle to do its job. This week the focus is Over-Conditioned Hair.Ĭonditioning is one of the best things we can do for our hair. ![]() Over the next few weeks, we’ll touch on a few of the biggest offenders. There are so many variables that affect the health of our hair. ![]()
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