Transform your dull hair without using color

Women often complain that their hair becomes dull and lifeless during winter. In fact, this change isn’t down to the different seasons, but actually our environment and surroundings. Air pollution or even the quality of the food we eat can affect our hair, making it look drab. The pros advise us on the best techniques to revitalise your locks, without resorting to changing your hair color.
 
More often than not, our hair appears dull as it doesn’t reflect the light. ‘This is down to the fact that the hair follicles aren’t lying flat and, whilst it is true that hair color can solve this problem by nourishing and smoothing the hair, this isn’t the only solution’. Head down to your salon to get some professional advice. Your stylist is likely to recommend an intensive hair care treatment which will restore the hair to it’s natural, healthy self. At the Jean Louis David hair salons, the Steambrush treatment is perfect for damaged, lifeless hair. Your hair will be repaired, shiny and smooth.
 
There are also more short-term solutions to the problem that you can pick up at your salon. ‘Shampoos and conditioners can have an instant effect and lift tired-looking hair. Use a shine spray daily to give your hair added shine. The Keratin Therapy treatment is the ideal solution for dull hair’.
 
Blonde is the color that becomes dull and tired-looking most easily. ‘It’s mainly because blonde hair colors tend to show up imperfections, such as dryness and lack of shine, more than any other hair colour. As well as using a shampoo and conditioner specifically designed to liven up your hair color, try getting a blow-dry which will smooth down any damaged and rough looking hair strands. Your hair will instantly appear fuller and healthier than before.
 
Our tip: The Keratin Therapy treatment hydrates and nourishes dry hair types with ease. Combine this with Design Spray to keep any rogue hairs in place. Apply the spray to dry hair and then heat with a hairdryer to bring out its glossy finish.