Choose the application that suits you
Powder vs Aerosol Dry Shampoo: Which is Better?Aerosol or spray formulas tend to be better at adding volume, which is good news for those with fine and thin hair, and they’re easy and quick to apply It goes without saying that you can. but! One of the main risks of using aerosol products is potential exposure to benzene, which is a propellant and a known carcinogen (note, however, that our aerosol dry shampoos do not contain benzene. please).
Non-aerosol dry shampoos, on the other hand, are great for oily hair types because they are very effective at removing excess oil and refreshing second-day (or third-day) hair. Similarly, if you only want to focus on a few areas, it allows for targeted rather than global application. The big drawback is that the powder is difficult to work with and takes a long time to apply. However, a small amount goes a long way.
Sprinkle talcum powder
Similar to benzene, it is also recommended to avoid talc in the dry shampoo you use. Not only does talc leave a white residue on your hair, it also tends to clog your pores and can cause scalp irritation and irritation. Additionally, talc may contain trace amounts of asbestos, another known carcinogen. Instead, stick to formulas that use rice and other oil-absorbing starches, powders, or clays, such as tapioca starch or kaolin clay.
Choose a formula that promises volume and texture
If you have thin, flat hair, one of the most important things to look for in a dry shampoo is words like “volumizing” and “texturing.” This will help you know which ingredients actually work to make your hair fuller. Buy products that contain biotin, amino acids, silica, peptides, hyaluronic acid, or niacinamide. All of these work to strengthen the hair follicle and “bulk up” the hair shaft. Case in point: K18 Airwash Dry Shampoo uses peptides, silica, and hyaluronic acid to reactivate roots.
