


Imagine how your hair looks after three or four days without washing it, and that’s how my hair looked after using this product. Never before have I used a hair product that’s made my hair look worse than before I used it. What I actually got was flat, lifeless, greyish greasy hair. When I looked in the mirror, I expected marginally clean, maybe a bit matte, hair. I waited a few minutes while I put on mascara/brow pencil, and then brushed my hair out. After all, I’d bought it for $4, so really, how could it even be a waste of money? How did it work?Ħ:45 a.m., Wednesday morning: I reached for the TRESemmé and sprayed it on my roots. I figured as long as it made my hair look not disgusting then I’d be happy. The dry shampoo market isn’t perfect – even the best products (like my beloved Oscar Blandi) can give dark hair a greyish tint and take a while to completely brush out, so I really did not have high expectations for TRESemmé’s dry shampoo. Basically, you spray the product at your roots, brush it out, and voila– oil-free, clean hair. TRESemmé’s product, like all dry shampoos, promises a clean head of hair without the hassle of washing – perfect for making that blowout last a day or two longer. I purchased it (for about $4), and was ecstatic about finding a dry shampoo that cost less than my favorite Starbucks order. However, I did see TRESemmé’s Fresh Start Dry Shampoo. Unfortunately, I couldn’t find either of them. My college town doesn’t have a Sephora, so I was in search of cult favorites Psst or Batiste. Of course, I left it on my home bathroom counter, 3000 miles away, and for the remainder of the day, my oily hair was safely hidden under an incredibly unfashionable baseball cap.Īs soon as I got out of class (well, after a much-needed shower and some hair-washing), I raced to Walmart to find a replacement for my Oscar Blandi. Like almost all Monday mornings, I went to reach for my favorite dry shampoo – Oscar Blandi Pronto Dry Shampoo – to rejuvenate my hair that I hadn’t washed since Saturday night… except, I couldn’t find it. on the Monday morning after Thanksgiving break, I had approximately 2.5 minutes to get ready and get out the door to make it on time to my 8 a.m.
