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Hair Tips

Expert Advice & Inspiration

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Top Tips for Repairing Dry Hair

Don’t rely on shower water for your hair’s hydration. When considering how to add moisture to dry hair, look to your shampoo and conditioner.

Shampoo and conditioner are a balancing act—shampoos cleanse oils and product buildup while conditioners replenish moisture. However, a lack of moisturizing ingredients can leave wet hair worse off. Look for these moisturizing factors on the back of your bottles: 

  • Sulfate-free – Sulfates are anionic surfactants which are shampoo ingredients that use a negative charge to wash away sebum and product buildup. While very effective, anionic surfactants can heighten your hair’s natural negative charge to create frizz and coarseness. Avoid this drying effect by choosing sulfate-free shampoo.

  • Oil-based conditioners – You don’t have to use only leave-in oils on hair. Conditioners with study-backed oils (like mineral, coconut, olive, and argan) can replenish stripped sebum and seal hair cuticles to retain moisture.

  • Deep or leave-in conditioners – Sometimes, hair needs additional moisture than a rinse-out conditioner can provide alone. Learning how to use leave-in conditioner and deep conditioner is important. A leave-in or deep conditioner usually has a higher concentration of moisturizing ingredients that sit on hair shafts for longer time periods (anywhere from 5 minutes to your next shower). This allows the conditioner ingredients to penetrate more deeply into the hair follicle, combating extreme dryness or damage.

 

But, a good hair care routine doesn’t have to stop at the shower. For deeper repair, incorporate a bond builder into your post-shower routine for an easy, no-rinse treatment that delivers instant softness, smoothness, and shine.

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