Frizz and flyaways ruin hair days. A good frizz reducing product can make your hair look perfect for summer.
How to Choose the Best Products for Frizzy Hair
You must start with the basics of your hair care routine to get rid of frizz. This means you need to use a moisturizing shampoo, conditioner, and a nourishing shampoo. A good shampoo and conditioner can not only clean your hair of dirt and dandruff but also softens and detangles your hair, making it easier to manage.
You can also use a conditioner as a leave-in to keep your hair hydrated and shiny. For those with frizzy hair, a sulfate-free conditioner that contains anti-frizz ingredients would be a great choice.
It is best to apply conditioner on damp hair immediately after shampooing. This will seal the cuticle and lock in moisture, so that your hair doesn’t dry out when you style.
A good oil is another great option for frizzy hair -- it adds shine and helps to tame flyaways. It's crucial to apply oils when hair is damp to allow them to sink in.
Glycerine products are a bad idea. They can cause hair to be more fragile and break. Because greasy products can trap moisture that can cause hair to become frizzy and brittle.
Instead of using a terrycloth towel, try using a microfiber to towel your hair. They are super absorbent and gentle for your hair.
John Frieda's serum is an effective and cost-effective way to reduce frizz. This serum is a fan favorite. It reduces frizz up to 72 hours and stops up to 92% of humidity-causing frizz.
This anti-frizz lotion with argan oil and aloe is a GH Beauty Lab favourite. It leaves hair soft and silky while also keeping it hydrated and healthy. It's a nourishing option that's both lightweight and fast-drying, so it's the perfect solution for resolving frizz while also protecting your strands from heat styling tools.
No matter what length of hair you have, there are many anti-frizz options available. We have a selection of high-end and low-cost brands that will work for all hair types.
The GH Beauty Lab tests the products in their humidity chamber to see how they perform against human hair samples, and on consumer testers to find out which ones are the most effective for the job. The scientists tested them against a wide variety of hair types. Data includes data about how easy the products are to apply, how smooth their feel and how long they stay in place.