Bet you always used dry shampoo wrong?
Dry shampoo has taken a lot of hearts by storm in recent years. No wonder: from the lifesaver when there is not enough time in the morning to wash your hair to the volume booster in the evening, it regularly proves to be the ace up your sleeve.
If only it weren't for that dusty-hard feeling on your head that dry shampoo leaves behind after use... well, it turns out that's not the product per se. Most people just misuse it. The London star stylist Tom Smith has now revealed in a video which mistake almost everyone makes when using dry shampoo.
This is how dry shampoo works

To understand where the crux of the matter is, you need to understand how dry shampoo works: Inside the spray bottle is a mixture of talc, starch, and silica—all highly moisture-absorbing materials known to soak up oils. As soon as they come into contact with the scalp, they do their job and absorb the fat that has been thwarting your hairstyling.
That's the mistake
After two to three minutes, the dry shampoo has done its job. And then? Are the fat-loving particles still in the exact spot where they were previously sprayed? But that's not what they were made for. Most people use a comb, if at all, to easily comb out the shampoo. Tom Smith then advises tougher measures. Read More…