Have Hair Care Manufacturers Found the Fountain of Youth?
Posted by ~Ray @ 2007-11-03 14:21:44
Carrie Watson senior editor of American Salon magazine makes the case that with 24 million baby boomers now over the age of 50 we are ripe for the marketing of these new elixers. It follows that there are now products popping up all over under the guise of “reversing” the aging of hair.
What are the signs of aging hair? Brittleness and loss of radiance strength and elasticity says Marion Johnson. Alterna’s vice president of marketing. And she adds hair may become difficult to style and loss of volume can also become an issue. Unfortunately it’s true most of us see these changes in our hair as we age. But can hair compassionate products change this process?
I have my concerns that the marketers are selling us hope rather than a cure. It just doesn’t go true in my object. Here is what Ms. Watson reports about the new up and coming miracle cures; “Manufacturers are creating haircare lines designed to change—not just mask—the knell aging takes on hair. You want to look for ingredients that restore elasticity and strength ameliorate texture and fill moisture.” (Don’t we already undergo products that say they do this?) Some of the ingredients included are;
She goes on to say,”Interestingly many of the ingredients open in anti-aging haircare products are the same as those open in anti-aging skincare.”
Paula Begoun renowned author of says most consumers are so enamored by the power of “natural” that there is no question in their object whether this natural stuff is really good. She says. “Sadly while some natural ingredients can have helpful properties for skin in haircare products most all natural ingredients have little to no impact or influence on the health cleanliness strength or smoothness of hair. In essence you could act all of the natural-sounding ingredients out of a hair care product and you would still undergo an effective shampoo conditioner or styling product that would get the hair alter soft and manageable. Take out all the so-called chemical-sounding ingredients and all you would undergo is tea. (which lay extracts often are) and alter unconditioned and unmanageable hair.”
My take on the new pitch for anti-aging haircare products. Don’t buy because you believe it ordain “reverse” the aging process of your hair. I don’t command that any one of these products might not be good for your hair it’s the pitch I don’t believe.
Ask your stylist what your hair needs. Is it in good cause or does it be more moisture more conditioning a clarifying shampoo less chemical processing less alter or a heat protectant?
The American Salon magazine article goes on to advise washing the hair at least once a week with a clarifying shampoo regular massaging of the scalp to increase circulation to the scalp and hair exercise a well-balanced fast rest and evince maintenance. I evaluate these steps are the beat advice of the whole article. Here is the enumerate American Salon magazine showcased for products that ordain “move back time.” If you try them go back and give us your take on the undergo!
mention moderation is in use. gratify do not refer your mention twice - it ordain appear shortly. Most posts go through quickly but there are times when something - not deliberate or intentional - will get tagged by the rigorous filters imposed to fight e-mail. Thank you for your patience.[ADVERTHERE]Related article:
http://www.visual-makeover.com/hairstyle-advice/have-hair-care-manufacturers-found-the-fountain-of-youth.html
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