It can be annoying to deal with oily skin and thin hair. Finding the ideal shampoo that addresses both problems without getting worse is a challenge for many people. Sulfates, which can strip your hair of its natural oils and irritate sensitive skin, are frequently found in traditional shampoos.
Sulfate-free shampoos fill that need. They are made to gently wash your hair without using harsh chemicals. But are they actually effective for people who have oily skin and thin hair? Let’s investigate if this kind of shampoo can provide the answer you’re seeking.
- About my hair
- All my shampoos with the mark "in the past"
- Video on the topic
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About my hair
- Oily scalp
- Thin
- Not thick
- Straight
- Low-porosity
- Bob length to the shoulders
- Half of the canvas (ends) is spoiled by boostup
may it be damned a million times
no volume
I’ve learned that shampoo is the key hair care product for me because I know my hair type. Yes, I am aware that this goes against the general consensus in our community, which is centered around the use of leave-in products, conditioners, and masks. However, assume that everything will be lost if you use the incorrect shampoo to initially wash your oily scalp. Rewashing is necessary, as no masks, sprays, or creams can make unwashed roots appear nice.
For people with thin hair and oily skin, sulfate-free shampoos can be a great choice because they gently cleanse without removing natural oils, preserving the moisture balance. Because they don’t contain harsh sulfates, these shampoos won’t irritate your hair or make it feel and look heavier.
All my shampoos with the mark "in the past"
I have tried so many shampoos in my thirty-odd years that it would take too many letters to discuss them all. It would be pointless to discuss each product individually, so I opted to group them.
1. Products that are not functionally appropriate. I want to include care products that I carelessly purchased in this group (that is, all of my conscious life prior to discovering the HairManiac website). These shampoos, which are labeled "For colored hair," "For smoothness," "For shine," and "Nourishing," are not recommended for my type of scalp. Finally, these are "moisturizing" shampoos. Whether or not I washed my hair after them… I now realize that the issues these shampoos claim to address—dryness, porosity, etc.—are ones that I do not have.
Why I no longer use them: I don’t think this situation calls for comments.
2. Shampoos sold in mass markets with the labels "For hair volume" and "For oily hair" (Pantin, Glyskur, Shamtu, Fructis, and other Schaums and Timotei). Since I’ve probably tried them all, I can honestly say that I haven’t really noticed a difference in the products. I have one copy left. ))
My conclusions
Why I stopped using it: after learning that professional products existed, I began searching for the perfect shampoo among them.
3. The expert sulfurates segment. I used products from L’Oreal Professional. I still have the oily hair shampoo.
and Shampoo for volume of thin hair, green (ran out).
They’ll probably chastise me for not understanding, not understanding, etc., but to be honest, I didn’t notice a difference between Mass-produced shampoos and other brands. Sulfate, huh, that sure washes to the creak. Everything is alright; the hair appears nice. Another query is: if you can purchase Shamta for 100 rubles, why spend 1000 rubles on L’Oreal?
Why I used to use it but don’t now: I used it once a month as a SHGO before applying the cotton mixture.
Shampoos without sulfates
I currently use shampoos in this category. A lot of people find my decision odd, saying things like, "You have oily hair! Purchase a more resilient sulfate for yourself, and you will look stunning. I previously felt the same way and purchased stronger sulfate ones, but it didn’t help. I carefully considered all available information before deciding on SLS-free shampoos.
- 1. Opinion about the harm of SLS for the skin in general, and not only in shampoos (for example, shower gels also have this component).
- 2. Opinion that SLS aggressively washes out fat from the scalp, forcing it to produce even more, as a response.
- 3. I have very (and I"m not exaggerating the problem) thin hair, and I"m afraid that SLS will damage the surface\scales of the hair due to daily washing.
Ultimately, what matters most is the outcome—that is, the reason we actually wash our hair—between sulfate and sulfate-free. It’s a common belief that shampoos without SLS don’t adequately clean the roots. They wash everything for me flawlessly and without any issues.
The only thing I can think of is, yes. The hair has more volume in the first two to three hours after using sulfate shampoo (I think this is because the scales have raised more than usual) than it does after washing without sulfates. However, this is just the initial few hours; after that, there is absolutely no change. Hair dried naturally as soon as it was washed:
Alright, one more thing: masks that are applied after SLS shampoos act much stronger and deeper (which makes sense given that the same scales apply).
Alright, one more thing. Shampoos without sulfates don’t remove silicones and thick oil masks. However, I hardly ever use them, so I’m not affected by this "moment." ))) And thus, my volumizing and oily hair sulfate-free shampoos. Come on, let’s go.
As they say, a bad shampoo is one that doesn’t wash; it doesn’t thoroughly clean the scalp and hair roots. "What I did not wash – what I did wash" Three stars;
So-so shampoo: the hair looks clean right away, but the roots become dreary after a few hours, and by the evening, everything is depressing. Four stars;
A good shampoo keeps hair clean for the entire day, from morning to night. Fifth Assessment
24 hours of clean hair with magic shampoo.
1. I first became familiar with sulfate-free shampoos through the Planeta Organica Savon line. Because their shampoos are so incredibly cheap—160–200 rubles for 400 ml—I purchased two different products from the online store page at the same time.
- Volume shampoo
- Strengthening shampoo
1.2. Planeta Organica Savon de áleopatra is a hair strengthening shampoo that contains natural milk soap and flower honey.
I should have mentioned that while polyquaternium and silicones are excellent for oily hair, they are not present in any Planeta Organica shampoo. I decided not to bother because I already had my shampoo (Planeta Organica) for strengthening hair, so cool. Not a lot of miracles, but my hair looks decent from morning to night.
After two months, I realize that I now have a tiny "hairmaniac" living inside of me in addition to the "hamster." And he was already murmuring softly, "Look, all the smart, seasoned girls wash their hair with prof. Purchase professor right away, or else your hair will remain a rat tail.
2. Shea butter-based Londa Professional P.U.R.E Shampoo. Professional shampoo, 250 ml, 600 r.
Its transparency (no extras build up on oily skin) and lack of silicones were features I found appealing. On the website, I couldn’t find any reviews about it. I think that the product is good. However, in terms of cleansing, it falls short of a 5. It works great for normal hair, not oily hair. No, silicone. Yes, polyquaternium. Four stars
3. For oily hair, use Angel Professional Marine Depth Spa shampoo. On our website, Angel Professional is among the most well-liked brands. 250 milliliters costs 550 rubles. The well-known orange container. A million positive reviews. I really believed that this shampoo would not disappoint. This is Angel directly.
silicone
Not a 2 just because it’s Angel Professional, but a 3
4. To give hair volume, use CocoChoco Boost-up Super Volume shampoo. 250 milliliters costs 650 rubles.
Four stars
5. For oily hair, use DNC Shampoo. 350 ml for 500 r.
I debated whether it was noteworthy to mention for a considerable amount of time. And this is the point. The shampoo is flushing perfectly. Not nearly as bad as my L’Oreal sulfates. I looked into the composition, and it doesn’t appear to contain any sulfates. However, sodium lauryl sulfoacetate is a component that I’m not sure what kind of beast it is. To put it simply, I’m not positive that this shampoo contains no SLS, so I won’t give it a rating. However, the washing quality is decent. The shampoo is so thick that it hardly flows, which is the only thing I didn’t like. No, silicone. No, polyquaternium.
6. Vieso Oil Control Shampoo: This lavender-scented shampoo regulates oil and volume. 400 milliliters for 1000 rubles. My whole little collection—which includes a perilla mask, lavender shampoo, and cypress and honey conditioners—is shown in the picture below:
Write a post about shampoos, but I want to feature all of my favorites because they deserve it. These French guys from the Angel corporation, after all, know how to make ridiculously awesome products that make you happy every time you come into contact with them. beginning with the bottle design and scent and concluding with the final tactile and visual product. Additionally, the products work wonders to soften the area of my hair where Boost-Up was applied! And silicone was used for none of this. There are no rivals for Vieso. I haven’t tried them, at least. However, I must admit regarding the shampoo, yes.
To be honest, I prefer to believe that I haven’t figured out how to use it yet. It doesn’t give me any volume or keep my roots fresh until the evening. No, silicone. Absolutely, polyquaternium (perhaps that’s the whole point). Our daughter is happy when we wash her hair with the shampoo. Her hair is clean; we give it a weekly wash. However, her skin is normal—it’snotoily.
Four stars
My "hamster" and I didn’t cry for very long after the Vieso shampoo disappointment and made the decision to please. We went to our go-to internet retailer and purchased two new shampoos: Angel Provence Green Tea Anti-Dandruff Shampoo and Angel Provence Rosemary Activating Shampoo.
They also sell an oil control shampoo, but after seeing Polyquaternium in the ingredients, I decided not to purchase it.
7. Angel Provence Green Tea Anti-Dandruff Shampoo. For 600 rubles, a 250 ml quantity. Although I’ve never had dandruff, I’ve heard a lot about how effective anti-dandruff shampoos are at controlling sebum. Perhaps a few of them do, but not Angel Provence Green Tea, in my opinion. thick, opaque shampoo. Unwashed hair dangles like icicles. I’m not sure if it actually fights dandruff. Nevertheless, it is unquestionably not a product to use as a shampoo for oily hair. Because it wasn’t advertised as a shampoo for oily hair, I won’t give it a two. No, silicone. No, polyquaternium.
8. Provence Angelique Rosemary-activating shampoo: $600 for 250ml. I have little faith that shampoos can strengthen hair, stimulate its growth, etc., so I’m not sure what it activates there. D.). Indeed, out of all the shampoos I’ve tested over the last 1.5 years, this one is the best. Cleanse almost all of the creak away. Clean hair from dawn until dusk. I’m content! My preferred. Consumption is, naturally, fairly high. At a pretty high cost))) However, I use three to four shampoos concurrently, so for me, it is not a big deal. Polykvaternium – no. Silicon – no. Evaluation 5
Problem | Solution |
Thin hair gets weighed down easily | Sulfate-free shampoo is gentler and helps maintain volume |
Oily scalp causes frequent greasiness | Sulfate-free shampoo cleans without over-stripping natural oils |
Frequent washing damages hair | Sulfate-free formulas are less harsh and reduce damage |
Scalp irritation or sensitivity | Sulfate-free shampoo minimizes irritation and dryness |
Shampoos without sulfates can be a fantastic choice for people with oily skin and thin hair. Because they are kinder to the scalp, these shampoos can lessen irritation and excessive oil production. They leave hair feeling softer and more radiant because they don’t use harsh chemicals.
A sulfate-free shampoo could be a big help if you’ve been having trouble finding a solution for your hair and skin type. It’s a minor adjustment that can improve the overall health of your hair without depriving it of vital moisture.