Serving size: A marble
"Less is more with oil-based products. Otherwise you'll look like you haven't washed your hair in days," Swayze explains. Massage wax and pomade into your hands first to avoid clumps.
"Less is more with oil-based products. Otherwise you'll look like you haven't washed your hair in days," Swayze explains. Massage wax and pomade into your hands first to avoid clumps.
Serving size: A strawberry
If you use too much shampoo you'll wash away the natural oils that protect your hair. With a light massage, apply shampoo to the roots only, says Swayze. Rinsing with water cleans the ends sufficiently.
If you use too much shampoo you'll wash away the natural oils that protect your hair. With a light massage, apply shampoo to the roots only, says Swayze. Rinsing with water cleans the ends sufficiently.
Serving size: A walnut
Your hair is healthiest at the roots (where new hair growth is) so you only need enough conditioner for your ends -- usually the driest parts of your hair. If your hair is longer than a few inches past your shoulders, you may need a little more product.
Your hair is healthiest at the roots (where new hair growth is) so you only need enough conditioner for your ends -- usually the driest parts of your hair. If your hair is longer than a few inches past your shoulders, you may need a little more product.
Serving size: A pea
Like pomade, too much will put you into grunge territory, and not in the good way. Stick to a tiny pea amount and massage it into your hands first. Then apply it starting mid-shaft and working your way down towards the ends. You can always add more if your hair is longer.
Like pomade, too much will put you into grunge territory, and not in the good way. Stick to a tiny pea amount and massage it into your hands first. Then apply it starting mid-shaft and working your way down towards the ends. You can always add more if your hair is longer.