Best New Hairstyle Products - New Hairsprays and Blowdryers
Once upon a time, hairspray was sticky, gel left your hair looking drenched, and a blow-dryer took hours to work. Not anymore!
O, The Oprah Magazine | November 18, 2011
Photo: Ben Goldstein/Studio D
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ThenHans Schwarzkopf, a German chemist, started selling single-use packets of powder shampoo in Berlin in 1903. The "dry shampoo" had to be dissolved in water and rinsed out but was easier to deal with than the bar soaps and oils women had been using to wash their hair. NowJohn Frieda Luxurious Volume Anytime Volume Refresher ($6.50, drugstores) doesn't need water, so you can freshen your hair the day after a blow-out without ruining your style. This formula is translucent—no white, powdery residue—and comes in a spray for easy application. |
