Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick hair and wash it twice a week. It doesn't smell unless I have been working out a lot and in that case I use a dry shampoo until I can wash it.
Do you think dry shampoo makes the smell of sweaty, post-workout hair go away?
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess some people are no phased that we think they stink.
But you should be fazed by your poor understanding of homophones.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I guess some people are no phased that we think they stink.
But you should be fazed by your poor understanding of homophones.
Anonymous wrote:I guess some people are no phased that we think they stink.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I have thick hair and wash it twice a week. It doesn't smell unless I have been working out a lot and in that case I use a dry shampoo until I can wash it.
Do you think dry shampoo makes the smell of sweaty, post-workout hair go away?
Omg. I see 20 somethings doing this in the gym locker room regularly. Gross. Just wash your hair
Anonymous wrote:The trend is washing too much, OP, and stripping off natural oils that are protective and beneficial, in the name of an unnatural and unnecessary hygiene standard.
Across the ages, people have never washed their hair every day. Or their bodies. Your hair won't stink if you wash it once every few days, but you do have to let your body adjust to that new routine.
In our modern society, people do need to watch out for stink in armpits, groin and feet areas, so a daily shower is the standard for the developed world. But again, no need for frequent scrubs and peels, which then necessitate oil/lotion/cream applications! You do realize you're a victim of marketing here, right? You don't need that hamster wheel of products.
Less is more.
Anonymous wrote:Anonymous wrote:I wash mine once a week and it looks great. Used to wash every day but it’s bad for your hair and scalp.
Ok, but what about the smell? People around you can smell the grossness.