![]() I was very disappointed because I use lots of other John Frieda products and get great results. I couldn't tell much, if any, difference at all. I then blew it dry and hoped for luminous shine. I applied it to my dry hair (you can also use it on wet hair) and let it absorb before washing and conditioning as usual. I came across John Frieda Luminous Color Glaze while shopping in my local drugstore and since it was on sale I thought I'd give it a try. I know that going to the salon to get a gloss/glaze is the best way to add the shine back to my hair but it's really expensive. I also blow dry every time I wash and over time the bleaching and hot air causes my hair to get dull and dry. True Don't expect great shine from John Frieda Luminous Color Glaze ![]() This is now a permanent part of my hair regimen - it does some gloss and shine and will make your color last longer. I was sold and went back to buy the remaining three bottles they had on sale lest they sell out. I found the one for redheads on sale at a local discount center and bought one - immediately I noticed a restoration of color to my hair - colored red hair fades the fastest of all, some shine and my hair had a niceer texture. My sister told me that she had tried John Frienda glaze for blondes (I am a natural redhead, helped along these days with coloring :( ), and she was satisfied with the results so I gave it a try. I have been on a mission to find products that are gentle to my hair and also can enhance any remaining luster to my once crowning glory. An at-home gloss, like John Frieda Luminous Color Glaze Clear Shine ($15), will keep colour fresh between touch-ups.My once lustrous locks are now showing their age - they are thinning and damaged from too much home dye, lack of estrogen and aging in general, I guess. But if you’ve gone the DIY route, follow the at-home kit instructions, which usually recommend waiting 24 hours or more. ![]() If you’ve had a salon colour treatment, you can wash your hair the next day, says Steinberg. After highlighting or colouring your hair, wait two days before washing it to preserve the colour. As long as you use a conditioner after shampooing, you won’t dry out your hair.ĥ. Thanks to product advancements over the past decade, washing your hair every day isn’t damaging, says Steinberg. Rather, the change of season – from hot and humid to dry and cold – calls for better moisturizing products, says Steinberg.Ĥ. You should change your hair products twice a year – but not because you build up a so-called “immunity” to them. You should change your shampoo and conditioner ever few months because you hair gets “used” to them. Meanwhile, be kind to new growth and go easy on the bleaching.ģ. “With long-term use – we’re talking 10 years or so – they may fix the problem,” he adds. However, if you have left them too long or are genetically prone to split ends, you can mask them with salon products that contain emollients and sealing agents, like Kérastase Nutritive Nutri-Sculpt Serum ($40), says Steinberg. A trim is the best way to deal with split ends – it stops them from fraying up the entire hair shaft. As for how many strokes, it’s up to you – a hundred isn’t excessive if you use the right brush.Ģ. ![]() However, brushing with a pure-bristle brush spreads natural oils along the hair shaft, making your mane appear glossier, says John Steinberg, a hairstylist and the owner of John Steinberg & Associates in Toronto. Brushing your hair 100 strokes a night will keep it healthy and shiny.
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