![]() ![]() The Volu shampoo didn’t disappoint: When I let my hair air-dry, it was definitely less limp, but when I made the effort to blow-dry, I could clearly see the bounce all the way from the root. A little context about my hair: I’ve been committed to Olaplex shampoo for two years, following a DIY bleach job during lockdown, but now that most of that damage is restored, I’ve been on the hunt for a shampoo that would help add some oomph to my limp hair. These endorsements, as well as those of Jordan and Santini, are what made me want to try the shampoo for myself. Otherwise, he says, skip it altogether).ĭavines is a generally well-liked brand when it comes to hair care, with Strategist contributors Rio Viera-Newton and Leah Finnigan both praising its natural ingredients and taming abilities. Santini loves the Volu Shampoo, because it is free of parabens and sulfates, gentle enough to use every day, and detangles the hair, so you don’t need to use conditioner (though if your hair is superlong, he suggests using a very small amount of conditioner on just the ends to get rid of knots. non-sulfate free: Sulfate-free | Scent: Fresh | Size: 8.45 oz.īrooke Jordan, owner and master stylist at the Bird House in Gowanus, calls Davines Volu Shampoo a favorite for fine hair types, because “it uses turnip extract to gently lift the hair off the scalp” and give it more volume at the roots. Below are their picks, which include shampoos for texturizing and volumizing fine hair as well as those formulated for chemically treated hair and to help remove product buildup (plus a Strategist-favorite shampoo that costs less than 10 bucks). ![]() To help speed up the process, we turned to Santini and nine other experts to find the best shampoos for all types of fine hair. In fact, hairstylist Marco Santini notes that the correct shampoo is all you need to keep fine hair looking its best: “You want a good shampoo, and that’s it.” However, I know tracking down the perfect formula takes time (I’ve tried plenty) - especially if your fine hair is dyed, damaged, or curly. I have fine hair, and it’s hard not to burn with envy when a friend tells me they only have to wash their hair “once a week or so.” As I have smaller, less porous strands of hair (which often betray me by glistening with oil at the root mere hours after washing), it feels like I’m stuck in a constant time loop of washing and drying my hair - and that’s before we even factor in the time spent trying to will some body into it.īut fine hair doesn’t have to be a nuisance. ![]()
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