Removing The Oil From Your Hair
Just been to Liquid Love? Feeling a bit oily?
Olive oil is very good for your hair. For example, it can rehydrate damaged hair, replenishing lost moisture. However, sometimes it can be difficult to get it out of your hair due to its heavy, greasy makeup, and the fact that you’ve just been splashing around in it quite extensively.
Below are some House Recommendations for getting the oil out of your hair:
Olive oil is very good for your hair. For example, it can rehydrate damaged hair, replenishing lost moisture. However, sometimes it can be difficult to get it out of your hair due to its heavy, greasy makeup, and the fact that you’ve just been splashing around in it quite extensively.
Below are some House Recommendations for getting the oil out of your hair:
Things You'll Need:
Water
Shampoo
Clarifying Shampoo
Conditioner
Baking Soda
Liquid Dishwasher Detergent
1.) Use regular shampoo.
Wash hair thoroughly with your normal shampoo and conditioner. Apply the shampoo to your scalp and rub it in gently. Rinse it out with warm water. Then apply the conditioner in the same fashion and rinse it out.
Reapply the shampoo and conditioner if necessary. Repeat these steps until your hair feels less oily from the olive oil. If you're using regular shampoo, it can take up to 3 rinses to get rid of olive oil.
Wash hair thoroughly with your normal shampoo and conditioner. Apply the shampoo to your scalp and rub it in gently. Rinse it out with warm water. Then apply the conditioner in the same fashion and rinse it out.
Reapply the shampoo and conditioner if necessary. Repeat these steps until your hair feels less oily from the olive oil. If you're using regular shampoo, it can take up to 3 rinses to get rid of olive oil.
2.) Cleanse hair with a clarifying shampoo.
Clarifying shampoos are shampoos designed to remove any buildup in your hair. This can include residue from wax, gel, hairspray, chlorine, or an afternoon of Liquid Love. Pour some clarifying shampoo into the palms of your hands and apply it to your hair. Gently massage it into your hair, focusing on the scalp. Then rinse it out with warm water.
If you're using a clarifying shampoo, it should usually only take one rinse to get the oil out of your hair.
Clarifying shampoos are shampoos designed to remove any buildup in your hair. This can include residue from wax, gel, hairspray, chlorine, or an afternoon of Liquid Love. Pour some clarifying shampoo into the palms of your hands and apply it to your hair. Gently massage it into your hair, focusing on the scalp. Then rinse it out with warm water.
If you're using a clarifying shampoo, it should usually only take one rinse to get the oil out of your hair.
3.) Make a baking soda paste.
Combine baking soda and water to remove any remaining olive oil. Mix the ingredients in your palm until you make a paste. You should simply add a bit of water to the baking soda until it turns into a paste. Coat your hair in the paste. Start at the roots and work all the way to the tips of your hair.
Try covering your hair with a shower cap, towel, plastic bag, or other similar device. Let it sit for approximately fifteen minutes.
Then rinse it out thoroughly in the shower. Repeat these steps as necessary to remove any remaining olive oil residue.
Combine baking soda and water to remove any remaining olive oil. Mix the ingredients in your palm until you make a paste. You should simply add a bit of water to the baking soda until it turns into a paste. Coat your hair in the paste. Start at the roots and work all the way to the tips of your hair.
Try covering your hair with a shower cap, towel, plastic bag, or other similar device. Let it sit for approximately fifteen minutes.
Then rinse it out thoroughly in the shower. Repeat these steps as necessary to remove any remaining olive oil residue.
OTHER TRICKS
1.) Try dry shampoo.
Dry shampoo can do wonders at soaking up any excess olive oil you may have put in your hair. Simply apply the dry shampoo to your dry hair as directed on the package. Most dry shampoos come in spray packages, so spray the product onto your hair and use your brush to comb the product through your hair.
Make sure you don’t apply dry shampoo to wet hair.
You can also rub a towel on your hair after you apply the dry shampoo. The added friction should help remove a bit more of the olive oil.
If you don’t have any dry shampoo on hand, you can use a bit of baby powder in a pinch. Just sprinkle a small amount on the crown of your head and use your brush to comb it through your hair.
1.) Try dry shampoo.
Dry shampoo can do wonders at soaking up any excess olive oil you may have put in your hair. Simply apply the dry shampoo to your dry hair as directed on the package. Most dry shampoos come in spray packages, so spray the product onto your hair and use your brush to comb the product through your hair.
Make sure you don’t apply dry shampoo to wet hair.
You can also rub a towel on your hair after you apply the dry shampoo. The added friction should help remove a bit more of the olive oil.
If you don’t have any dry shampoo on hand, you can use a bit of baby powder in a pinch. Just sprinkle a small amount on the crown of your head and use your brush to comb it through your hair.
2.) Use dishwasher detergent.
Apply a small amount of liquid dishwasher detergent to damp hair if it is still oily. Detergents are designed to strip oils and can get olive oil out of hair after other conditioners and shampoos only remove part of the grease.[6]
To avoid drying out hair unnecessarily, start with a small amount of detergent and use more as
needed.
Use a deep moisturising conditioner after applying dishwasher detergent. The detergent can leave hair dry and stripped of all natural oils.