My hair "feels" different!

[Topper]

Hi

I was wondering if anyone here had extensive knowledge of Nizoral. I've been on the shampoo about twice a week for two months and it's just so odd. Sometimes (last week, for example) my hair feels full and thick and hard after I shampoo with nizoral. Next time (this week, for example) it feels soft and thin and floppy after I use nizoral. Why the difference? Shouldn't the hair feel somewhat consistent after shampooing with the same shampoo? And it feels different every time- it's been going back and forth for the past month... a new "feeling" every time.

Of course, I know there are some other factors, but would they be prevalent enough to change from one extreme to the other on such a frequent basis?

Can anyone speculate on the cause of these inconsistent results?

 

[kiwi1973]

I have something like that one week my hair looks thicker and the next week thinner, i keep my hair very short no.1, i also use nizoral 2%
it a bit sh*t coz when my hair looks thicker i think the treatments are working,and then when it looks thin i get a bit down
but i never thought it was the nizoral

 

[The Gardener]

My hair usually feels like sh*t after the nizoral shampoo. nizoral is apparently good for the scalp, but my hair feels so stripped and dry after using it. A good conditioner helps me.

 

[Redbone]

Yes gentelmen the gardner or should I say Mr. Kravitz is right. Try using the Nexxus Biotin conditioner or the Emu oil conditioner after you's guys use the Nizoral. I have found that when you leave it on for 3-5 minutes it really helps bring things back to life nicely. I have large supplies of both on hand.

For further information email questions with $5 to me.

 

[Topper]

I think you may have missed the point (or the question):

Sometimes my hair feels GREAT after Nizoral and sometimes it feels terrible (and sometimes it feels somewhere in between).

How can this variability be explained?

 

[JustinTime]

Topper,
Do you have a water softener? I'm thinking its possible there could be high concentration of certain minerals in your water that are producing that effect. The reason I mention it is because my hair feels different when my softener runs out of salt. I have a softener because I have well water and there is a lot of iron in it. Even unsoftened city water can contain high mineral content. For example, the people who live in the city where I work have to clean lime and calcium deposits off their faucets if they don't have a softener.
Another possibility is your diet, take note of what you eat for a few weeks and compare with what your hair feels like.

JT

 

[Topper]

Thanks, Justin.

No, I don't have a water softener. I live in the centre of my city so it never really occurred to me that I might need one.

I guess the changes in the water may be producing the effect I'm seeing with my hair. I have also, on your suggestion, started to keep track of what I eat to see if there could be a cause-and-effect result there. You may be right.

Thanks.