tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-304537496073354773.post8959906641362888121..comments2024-03-28T20:58:14.192+01:00Comments on Igors bell tower: Stuhr hair protection sprayLady Igorhttp://www.blogger.com/profile/06451836583153403025noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-304537496073354773.post-49418125390890264032016-07-11T19:55:37.517+02:002016-07-11T19:55:37.517+02:00You want to protect your hair fro sun please use t...You want to protect your hair fro sun please use those products. Those are so natural and have no bad effects:<br />http://www.shielo.com/hair-styling/hair-sun-protection.html<br />gajismartshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16678760688563931783noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-304537496073354773.post-19654753725541639132016-03-27T18:18:19.626+02:002016-03-27T18:18:19.626+02:00Let me know how it works! I do recall reading an a...Let me know how it works! I do recall reading an article ages ago, about the claims for SPF in hair products. From my understanding, it would NOT work on non-color treated hair. That SPF products to prevent fading was for color treated hair only. I can say that I used a spray on conditioner (oh, to find that product again!) in my early days of teaching, and it did NOTHING to prevent my hair from getting fried whilst outdoors teaching/riding etc. However, now that my hair is color treated, I DO notice it doesn't fade/go brassy as badly. So, I am thinking there is something about non color treated hair that makes it more susceptible to damage despite these products vs having color treated hair. Perhaps the color does something to the structure of the hair shaft that can be protected by an SPF spray that doesn't work for natural hair? Would be interesting to see the difference between hair shafts of color treated vs natural. Hmmmm. I wish we could do an experiment between color treated and natural hair, but that might be tricky ;) Darkhorsehttps://www.blogger.com/profile/17330160434456876437noreply@blogger.com