My Hair Is Oily AFTER Bathing

   Try a dry shampoo.

   The author: my hair is not only greasy at the roots, but along its entire length. Dry shampoo will not help me at all.

   Replace Sebkler with something else against dandruff, I also had a problem with Varna water, I shaved all over my body if I took a bath. I solved the problem by moving out of Varna.

   Try shampoo with clay - dries and at the same time strengthens the hair. My hair also gets oily very quickly and washing with clay is the only option that visibly helps not to get oily so quickly and gives volume. I see that you immediately rejected the advice of number 1 for dry shampoo, but honestly I do not understand your argument. Sebum comes from the scalp, if you apply dry shampoo in time it will not spread down, and even if it has spread along the entire length of the hair, the dry shampoo will still pick up fat and the hair will look decent. You can spray it along its entire length, not just at the roots, and then rub it well and allow. Have you tried it at all? You may have come across an inappropriate product or you did not know how to use it. Dry shampoo can allow you to dilute hair washing up to once every 3 days, for example, instead of daily, because the more often you wash it, the faster it gets greasy. See the formula with rice starch instead of aluminum. Sometimes immediately after washing with normal shampoo and after drying my hair I applied a little dry to the roots prophylactically and the results were always great.

   The author- Hello, thank you for the comments. To number 3- the water here is definitely not okay. To number 4 - I do not wash my hair daily, simply because my hair type does not allow it - thick, very long, brittle and with few curls, and it will rather hurt her. I have used dry shampoo several times, but I do not think it is right to put so many "chemicals" in the daily scalp if it is so sensitive, especially after bathing. Otherwise, I took a shampoo with clay and will try it tonight. :)

   From number 4 I understand you, I'm also not a fan of chemistry - but just dry shampoo is the only thing that saved me in situations where, for example, after 10 minutes I have an appointment or I have to go out urgently and have to look good, and time to wash tragically looking hair just will not. So first I turned to the formula with rice starch as more harmless, then I replaced it with rice flour (the results are not so impressive, but it really worked), and my latest discovery is rose petal powder, which acts more or less on the same way and the hair in addition and smells good, and 100 g is enough for months (again, it's not like a real dry shampoo de, but I'm quite happy and saves me when needed). As far as I understand, the problem with the oiliness was caused by the medical shampoo. In that case, when you stop using it, after a while things should return to normal on their own, without having to use who knows what. I keep my fingers crossed to solve the problem faster because I know how unpleasant it is. I would be interested to share how the shampoo with clay has affected your hair. Mine is also long and thick, but the hair is thin and straight like an Asian, so in general only huma shampoo and helps to look alive and voluminous after washing. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for it to work for you too. so in general only huma shampoo and helps to look alive and voluminous after washing. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for it to work for you too. so in general only huma shampoo and helps to look alive and voluminous after washing. I'm keeping my fingers crossed for it to work for you too.

   I had the same problem when I washed my hair with Gliss shampoo. Baking soda helped me, try it too

   No fat passes in front of baking soda. One, two or more tablespoons dissolved in a glass of warm water, preferably in a 250 ml bottle, because when shaken it dissolves completely, but cover it with your thumb because then gases are released and must be released. This massage solution washes the hair perfectly, but after washing it the hair should be rinsed well with water and then washed with a solution of 2-3 tablespoons of apple cider vinegar dissolved in a glass of water to balance the alkaline-acid balance. It does not make a more concentrated solution of vinegar and does not keep it on the head for a long time, because according to my observations it is quickly and deeply absorbed by the skin, and from there it enters the blood vessels and spreads, which does not affect the brain. After that, the hair is rinsed well with water. It also works against dandruff. It is done once, a maximum of 2 times a week, more often it can have the opposite effect and damage the hair. If the tap water is rotten, do as I do. I have a filter jug ​​that removes all toxins and debris from the water and makes it drinkable as a spring. In addition, I wash my hair with such water, for this purpose I heat it slightly, load a larger sprayer with it, unscrew its nozzle slightly to spray with a straight jet and pass the hair with it.

   The water in Varna is "hard", ie. quite calcareous and that's why your hair doesn't react well. I think there were some recipes with lemon juice, but I'm not sure. Search the Internet for homemade recipes against oily hair. You can also try baby powder if you don't like dry shampoo so much.

   Get a better cleansing shampoo that will make your hair squeak when you wash it. Put a hair mask only on the tips, not on the whole hair, if you use de. In my opinion, this is a difficult problem to solve. My hair is normal to dry. For me, it sometimes stands like a broom.

   Wash your hair with mineral water