Got a question...
Posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37: Previous Next
I just read in a post that said "SPRAY in a little LEAVE-IN." Does this mean that there are leave-in CONDITIONERS that you SPRAY into your hair, or did this not mean CONDITIONER. A conditioner you spray in sounds like a cool thing. Currently I don't use any kind of hair products besides the regular showering shampoo and conditioners. No gels, mousses, hairsprays, etc., but I wouldn't mind giving something like that a try.
If there is such a thing, does it have hold to it like gels and mousse, or is just a simple conditioner that limps the hair and controls thickness, extra volume, etc? I am not looking for hold because I like for my hair to have flow and freedom to it, but something to control the thickness and extra volume would be nice. You know, a wetness feel to it. Thanks for any answers and Peace!
Re: Got a question...
Posted by Salena B. on October 02, 2003 at 18:07:54: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
yes, there is such a thing as a spray leave-in conditioner. though it's been such a long time since i've used it, i cant really give you a good description of it's worth.
sorry. :(
Re: spray conditioner
Posted by ToddB on October 02, 2003 at 20:18:23: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
There are two leave-in conditioners that I use.
First is the leave-in conditioner by American Crew. It works well and doesn't seem to leave an oily residue. It is NOT a spray.
Second it the Color Defense Leave-In Protector by Ion. It is a spray that is used specifically for color-treated hair. It doesn't seem much like a conditioner in that it's not at all greasy. If you work it into your hair and then leave it alone, it kinda keeps it in place. However, it really doesn't have any significant holding power.
God Bless,
ToddB
Re: Got a question...
Posted by Gollan on October 02, 2003 at 23:34:53: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
Paul Mitchel "taming spray" is essentially a leave-in conditioner. It is dispensed from a pump bottle. I've used it but frankly the application is a little too haphazard for my liking (I condition my glasses, my ear canal, the mirror, the sink, my clothes, etc).
Re: Got a question...
Posted by ColdFlu on October 03, 2003 at 08:00:46: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
Hey Treyn,
Fortunately my wife is a stylist and opened my eyes to the spray "leave-in" conditioner. We used it over the summer while at the beach. We only use it when we would be in salt water or chlorine pools. It was used for protection against the salt or chlorine and the sun beating down on it all day. I found that it kept my hair soft while adding a little weight to it.
: I just read in a post that said "SPRAY in a little LEAVE-IN." Does this mean that there are leave-in CONDITIONERS that you SPRAY into your hair, or did this not mean CONDITIONER. A conditioner you spray in sounds like a cool thing. Currently I don't use any kind of hair products besides the regular showering shampoo and conditioners. No gels, mousses, hairsprays, etc., but I wouldn't mind giving something like that a try.
: If there is such a thing, does it have hold to it like gels and mousse, or is just a simple conditioner that limps the hair and controls thickness, extra volume, etc? I am not looking for hold because I like for my hair to have flow and freedom to it, but something to control the thickness and extra volume would be nice. You know, a wetness feel to it. Thanks for any answers and Peace!
Aussie do a good spray leave-in
Posted by Nathan on October 03, 2003 at 14:57:02: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
I've used Aussie's leave-in conditioner spray for a while now, and it's pretty good. It doesn't have any holding elements, but it does a fairly good job of getting rid of frizz. It smells nice as well :)
I use it nearly everyday, but it comes in especially handy when i don't wash my hair in the morning. No matter how hard you try, your hair is always going to be a bit mussed up after getting up, but there's normally only limited options. Most leave-ins come in small amounts, which you rub in your palms, and then run your hands through you're hair. They're ok after you've washed it, but if you've got really thick hair, they don't do very much when it's dry. But Aussie's spray leave-in really does the trick in that situation.
Re: Got a question...
Posted by Txclpr on October 03, 2003 at 22:19:17: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
Hey Treyn,
I would agree about the Aussie leave in condition. I beleive it's called "3 minute miracle". Oops, I just went and checked. It's called Hair Insurance. They have a wide range of great stuff. It is really great and smells good. It works great on thick hair. Peace man.
ck
Re: Got a question...
Posted by Sherri on October 04, 2003 at 22:29:06: Previous Next
In Reply to: Got a question... posted by Treyn on October 02, 2003 at 17:41:37:
Yes. I use spray leave-in conditioners. Very good.
I use them because the damage caused by bleaching my hair has made it impossible to get a comb through it. The leave in softens it and makes it much easier to comb.