FabSwingers.com mobile

Already registered?
Login here

Back to forum list
Back to The Lounge

can a shampoo

Jump to newest
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex

Really reconstruct hair at a molecular level and what does that actually mean?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *a LunaWoman
42 weeks ago

South Wales

I don’t think so. I think it’s just marketing guff to sound good.

That said I slather my hair in Castor Oil so what do I know?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *obilebottomMan
42 weeks ago

All over

It's a mindfield. Just like toothpastes of face creams and the like. Mostly the placebo effect

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex

I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rixie_BlondeWoman
42 weeks ago

London (She/Her)

I think olaplex can. Lightening weakens and destroys the molecular bonds within the hair, hence blonde hair traditionally needing to be short and so many tales about bleached hair cracking and flaking off.

Olaplex helps the bonds to rebuild. Peeps says “it’s awful, my hair was so dry!” That’s cos olaplex isn’t moisturising it’s rebuilding. Those of us who need it see the difference olaplex makes!

This is my understanding as a non-hair-scientist

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"It's a mindfield. Just like toothpastes of face creams and the like. Mostly the placebo effect "

Are advertisers allowed to make such claims?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *heel markMan
42 weeks ago

beside the sea

I'm sure if a product claims to do something it has to actually live up to its claims. It would be false advertising otherwise.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *emorefridaCouple
42 weeks ago

La la land

If it could surely you could reconstruct it at a molecular level to change colour and then no need to dye it?

Funny how both hair and nails are made of the same kind of stuff, but we never need to molecular reconstruct nails.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *a LunaWoman
42 weeks ago

South Wales


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner? "

You wouldn’t think so if you looked at my hair! But I’m experimenting and it’s early days.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *rixie_BlondeWoman
42 weeks ago

London (She/Her)


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner? "

If your hair is towel dry but still damp then yes, the oil helps to seal the moisture into the hair. Castor oil is quite a hard core way to do it though and you may need to wash it out after

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I think olaplex can. Lightening weakens and destroys the molecular bonds within the hair, hence blonde hair traditionally needing to be short and so many tales about bleached hair cracking and flaking off.

Olaplex helps the bonds to rebuild. Peeps says “it’s awful, my hair was so dry!” That’s cos olaplex isn’t moisturising it’s rebuilding. Those of us who need it see the difference olaplex makes!

This is my understanding as a non-hair-scientist "

My hairdresser uses olaplex on my hair, it makes it a bit greasy

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *riel13Woman
42 weeks ago

Northampton

I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *imi_RougeWoman
42 weeks ago

Portsmouth

No... You need to do that from the inside.

Supplements etc. Folate/folic acid is great for hair growth for example and massaging the scalp to increase blood flow and promote growth.

Hair is dead... Products only coat it and make it look better.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I'm sure if a product claims to do something it has to actually live up to its claims. It would be false advertising otherwise. "

That's what I thought. Maybe it's one of those things that doesn't really mean anything

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"If it could surely you could reconstruct it at a molecular level to change colour and then no need to dye it?

Funny how both hair and nails are made of the same kind of stuff, but we never need to molecular reconstruct nails. "

I thought that too

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner?

You wouldn’t think so if you looked at my hair! But I’m experimenting and it’s early days. "

.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner?

If your hair is towel dry but still damp then yes, the oil helps to seal the moisture into the hair. Castor oil is quite a hard core way to do it though and you may need to wash it out after "

Ah right. I do use mythic oil but you can leave that in

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *imi_RougeWoman
42 weeks ago

Portsmouth


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner? "

It's ok for massaging into the scalp, I know you can use it sparingly on brows and lashes too.

Pickle might know, he's growing his hair.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *aizyWoman
42 weeks ago

west midlands


"I just saw an advert claiming that it can.

Does castor oil make a good conditioner?

It's ok for massaging into the scalp, I know you can use it sparingly on brows and lashes too.

Pickle might know, he's growing his hair. "

He's growing his beard back as well isn't he?!

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh"

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *riel13Woman
42 weeks ago

Northampton


"If it could surely you could reconstruct it at a molecular level to change colour and then no need to dye it?

Funny how both hair and nails are made of the same kind of stuff, but we never need to molecular reconstruct nails.

I thought that too "

Opi has bought out something similar to Olaplex, just for nails... Claims are very similar at least and the woman from Opi even referred to it as Olaplex for nails

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *riel13Woman
42 weeks ago

Northampton


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim "

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol"

This isn't olaplex. My hairdresser uses it on me every eight weeks and I wouldn't use it in between I find it makes my hair greasy.

The stuff I've seen advertised says it's

'formulated to protect hair bonds at molecular level, leaving hair visibly healthier, regenerated from surface damage. '

So cleverly worded I'd say.

I'm very sceptical about the beauty industry too

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *emorefridaCouple
42 weeks ago

La la land


"If it could surely you could reconstruct it at a molecular level to change colour and then no need to dye it?

Funny how both hair and nails are made of the same kind of stuff, but we never need to molecular reconstruct nails.

I thought that too "

I mean you can break some of the bonds that give a protein it's shape (I do it loads in the lab). But that isn't molecular reconstruction in my opinion. If we could molecularly deconstruct protein (which is what hair is made up of) and make it work differently. I'm absolutely sure we'd be using the technology in a more beneficial way than hair care products.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *emorefridaCouple
42 weeks ago

La la land


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol

This isn't olaplex. My hairdresser uses it on me every eight weeks and I wouldn't use it in between I find it makes my hair greasy.

The stuff I've seen advertised says it's

'formulated to protect hair bonds at molecular level, leaving hair visibly healthier, regenerated from surface damage. '

So cleverly worded I'd say.

I'm very sceptical about the beauty industry too "

What the heck is regenerated from surface damage? If that is possible it should be able to regenerate surface damage and get rid of split ends. I'll donate you some split ends and see if regenerates the protein to fix them

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol

This isn't olaplex. My hairdresser uses it on me every eight weeks and I wouldn't use it in between I find it makes my hair greasy.

The stuff I've seen advertised says it's

'formulated to protect hair bonds at molecular level, leaving hair visibly healthier, regenerated from surface damage. '

So cleverly worded I'd say.

I'm very sceptical about the beauty industry too

What the heck is regenerated from surface damage? If that is possible it should be able to regenerate surface damage and get rid of split ends. I'll donate you some split ends and see if regenerates the protein to fix them "

I think the wording is clever in that they will claim that the use of 'visibly' implies that although it 'looks' regenerated it only appears to be.

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By (user no longer on site)
42 weeks ago


"It's a mindfield. Just like toothpastes of face creams and the like. Mostly the placebo effect

Are advertisers allowed to make such claims? "

Not sure, but Im not going to be convinced by '7% of 3 people qusetioned' type disclaimer crap usually accompanying cosmetic/ hair product adverts

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 

By *riel13Woman
42 weeks ago

Northampton


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol

This isn't olaplex. My hairdresser uses it on me every eight weeks and I wouldn't use it in between I find it makes my hair greasy.

The stuff I've seen advertised says it's

'formulated to protect hair bonds at molecular level, leaving hair visibly healthier, regenerated from surface damage. '

So cleverly worded I'd say.

I'm very sceptical about the beauty industry too "

K18?

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
 
 

By *icecouple561 OP   Couple
Forum Mod

42 weeks ago

East Sussex


"I sell the stuff and I am still rather suspicious tbh

I'm going to really listen to the advert next time it's on the telly. In case I've misheard the claim

Olaplex has a patent on the technology (maybe not the right word) involved so I can only assume what they claim is true... But if you do use it, try not to too often as it can be bad... Like an overdose of protein or something... I am a sceptic about most of the hair and beauty industry, despite working in it, can you tell? lol

This isn't olaplex. My hairdresser uses it on me every eight weeks and I wouldn't use it in between I find it makes my hair greasy.

The stuff I've seen advertised says it's

'formulated to protect hair bonds at molecular level, leaving hair visibly healthier, regenerated from surface damage. '

So cleverly worded I'd say.

I'm very sceptical about the beauty industry too

K18? "

No it's the latest Pantene ad

Reply privatelyReply in forumReply +quote
Post new Message to Thread
back to top