
by jhunie
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I’ve been so lazy to take care of my hair. I’ve slacked off my hairstyling habits because of scalp issues and wanted to be pragmatic in getting my hair done in the morning without undue effort. On a normal day, I just blow my hair with a dryer and tie it down the back to gather all my thick hair in a low ponytail. I don’t like to complicate things so a simple coif will do. Well, indolence begets ugliness. Now my hair seems to require more effort to style and none of the usual products I use are working to calm down my rebellious waves. I’m getting less and less confident to put down my hair so I need a product to restrain my locks. I had a blah experience using L’oreal’s smoothing milk spray before because it made my hair texturized than soft and smooth. The reason of my partiality towards styling creams is that they typically suit the natural texture of my hair. The same can be said about this Loreal studio smoothness smoothing cream.
I like to apply the cream evenly while detangling my slightly damp hair. I use a wide-toothed comb to disperse the product, focusing
on the ends where the static usually shows and the layered tips of my hair go spiky. I warm up my hair with a dryer, sometimes I just use the cold shot setting to prevent damage. I can’t stand my hair drying on its own because I feel that the weight of the water puts my hair in distress. So even if it’s cold fan air, I won’t mind as long as my hair becomes thoroughly dry. The only thing I learned out of using a leave-in spray was the inconvenience of spritzing the product through every section of the hair. The smoothing cream may be messier in terms of application but I get the job done in just a few manual strokes. I also feel the cream really sets well on hair. The former smoothing milk gave me some sticky gluey residue afterwards.
The quality of this smoothing cream is very rich. It seems more of a liquid cream than the mousse-like formula. As far as styling goes, the cream’s strongest suit lies on managing the texture of the hair, but it doesn’t go as far as adding some hold or render the hair in a definite shape, the same as molding ...