In this blog post, I'm sharing my personal experience with a shampoo and conditioner bar that I came across at my local whole food wholesalers Essential. After being disappointed with many shampoo and conditioner bars in the past, I almost didn't bother trying this one, but I decided to look up the ingredients out of curiosity. As someone who uses powdered isethionate in my own creations, I was interested in trying this product with its simple ingredients and only one surfactant.

Today, I want to share with you some information about shampoo bars. You may have heard that they're a great environmentally friendly or natural alternative to traditional liquid shampoos, but some people have reported feeling waxy or dirty after using them. So, let's dive into the science behind shampoo bars.

If you're looking for a hybrid hair product that offers versatile benefits, you might want to try the flaxseed & seaweed "Tamer". This product has a slippery gel consistency and some oils that seal the ends of your hair, helping to lock in moisture and prevent them from splitting, just like a serum would. In this blog post, we'll outline the uses, benefits, and tips for using this product.

Please take what I say here as a guide, you do not HAVE to do any of this, or even do it every time you wash your hair. However, if you do lots of these things regularly, your hair will look and feel better!

I have been doing some more research about HARD water, my favourite topic, as many of you know. So thought I would write a post 🙂

Fine hair refers to the diameter of the strand. You can have very little fine hair, or lots of it. All of the info I am about to give would also work well with thicker hair, but with a few adaptations here and there, and larger quantities.

Hairdresser or Hair Stylist or Hair Artist, whatever you want to call them and no matter how you call them, the stereotypes and connotations around this industry are interesting. Superficial, shallow, stupid, bimbo, fake, bitchy.