Luster's Renutrients Slick Stick, 2 Ounce

Product Information

Our servers are getting hit pretty hard right now. To continue shopping, enter the characters as they are shown Dry and pesky frizzy ends that refuse to blend in can make your overall hairstyle look untidy and unprofessional. Just wrap it around your head for 5 minutes and carry on with your makeup in the meantime. It will soak up the excess moisture from your hair, leaving it damp enough for styling. When Detangling – Use a Wide Tooth Comb Detangling with a wide tooth comb when the hair is wet will only take 5 minutes compared to dry brushing, leading to frizz and a lot more work to fix.

Never put your hair between straightener plates without applying a heat protection spray first. Direct heat swells the cuticle layer and can even cause hair damage in the long run. Always start with a heat protectant spray to prevent your hair from frying. If It’s Humid Outside – Use An anti-Humidity Spray Before Going OutAlways finish with a 1-minute cold water rinse. Cold water shrinks the cuticle layer to leave your hair smooth and shiny. When Drying – Use a Microfiber Hair Towel Swap your regular towel for a microfiber one. Cotton towels have a coarse surface that can ruffle the hair causing friction and frizz. You’re often left with more work trying to calm the frizz down. Received this baddie in a goodie bag recently so I never had any intention of trying it; however, after giving it a go I was blown away. It works so so well and the best part is it doesn’t leave you with crunchy hair like hairspray does (plus ditches the aerosol - big win!). The transition from hot to cold defines the shape of your style, and it keeps the cuticles flat by contracting the outer layer of the hair. The most common mistake most people make is allowing their hair to dry completely after washing. When towel-drying, leave your hair slightly damp and follow up with a lightweight leave-in conditioner. It’s like an overtime conditioner that keeps the hair hydrated as you start styling. It’s easy to apply on damp hair and only takes a few minutes.

Squeeze a dollop of this styling gel onto your hand and work it through your hair to create the desired style. If it’s already raining before leaving the house, it’s pointless to do a fancy hairstyle that you know will poof out because of the high humidity. Do an apple cider vinegar rinse to loosen up your roots and cut through the buildup of oils, products, and greasiness. Get a microfiber towel. Not only does it dry out your hair faster, but it’s also smoother than cotton and doesn’t cause friction on the hair. You can use it on dry or damp hair, but it works best when sprayed on damp hair and then styled as usual. It’s like an insurance policy for your hair against frizz.Put your hair up. The best hairstyle to combat frizz in the rain is a bun or a ponytail. This way, your hair is not only off your face but also less likely to frizz. When It’s Cold Outside – Use an Anti-Static Spray The secret to its 1-minute frizz control lies in its excellent formulation of a delicate blend of humectants that penetrate the hair to target problem areas that need moisture re-balance. By harnessing the moisturizing properties of jojoba oil and sea kelp, this Aussie gel keeps the hair moisturized without making it stiff or flaky. Formulated to hold your hair in place all day without leaving your hair oily, hard/crunchy or dirty Unlike gels and sprays that can leave curly hair feeling stiff and crunchy, a hair mousse provides a lightweight barely-there consistency to revitalize curls for extra definition and hold without the frizz. A mousse helps to define each curl with moisture-rich coating agents that push the hair strands outwards, giving your curls a more uniform wave pattern. It also melts down to a nourishing cream once in the hair to distribute evenly, targetting frizz before it poofs out. If You Have Frizzy Roots – Use a Clarifying Shampoo Frizzy roots can be a sign that you have product buildup on your scalp, causing the inside layers to curl up and shrink instead of flowing outwards, clumping uniformly with the rest of the hair.