Hi

The units I have become very dry/frizzy very soon. Blue max with postage ends up costing $25 and Waxworks is around $17 too. What I want is something that will make the hair look moist and non-frizzy and 'real'. What's better.

I assume from your user-name that you are actually in London ? [ U.K.] Just that you quoted the price in Dollars..... there`s a UK-based supplier of Bluemax...... prices are [obviously] in Sterling ... http://www.hedline.co.uk/shop/products.php?c=4
Bluemax is essentially a Serum .... I haven`t used Waxworks but a lot of the guys find it good so I guess I can`t be of more help to you than that.... I wonder are you needing a good daily leave-in conditioner to help prevent the hair drying out so early? I use that ``Enhance`one all the time...in fact I use hardly any other product anymore apart from that..... there`s a London- supplier I have a link for .... I can find it tomorrow if you`re interested...you can let me know.

Check out the ingredients of the frizz ease hair serum. It is very similar to blue max. Id try that one first if you are looking for a serum. I use waxworks and highly recommend it. I don't think of it as a conditioner, but when you use it to style your hair, it really adds a coating to the hair to make it come back alive. I mix it with a little water to style my hair and it even makes my head systems look normal again. I have been using it for a few years now and enjoy the product. There is nothing preventing you from picking up a bottle of waxworks and trying it, if your not happy with it, most drugstores give you a refund without a problem. I would try wax works and see if it works for you.

(02-20-2012, 09:59 AM)Xeon005 Wrote: Check out the ingredients of the frizz ease hair serum. It is very similar to blue max. Id try that one first if you are looking for a serum. I use waxworks and highly recommend it. I don't think of it as a conditioner, but when you use it to style your hair, it really adds a coating to the hair to make it come back alive. I mix it with a little water to style my hair and it even makes my head systems look normal again. I have been using it for a few years now and enjoy the product. There is nothing preventing you from picking up a bottle of waxworks and trying it, if your not happy with it, most drugstores give you a refund without a problem. I would try wax works and see if it works for you.

Thanks

I am in the U.S. right now. I sometimes used infusium 23 but if the hair is too dry, it does not make it soft/fluffy.

Yeah hair piece hair is like that.. you first get it its soft fluffy and nice to the touch, than after a short time it turns all thick and dead feeling. I wish they would use thinner type hair, the hair on hair systems is always real thick and processed. But waxworks helps that problem for me.

(02-20-2012, 05:13 PM)Xeon005 Wrote: Yeah hair piece hair is like that.. you first get it its soft fluffy and nice to the touch, than after a short time it turns all thick and dead feeling. I wish they would use thinner type hair, the hair on hair systems is always real thick and processed. But waxworks helps that problem for me.

I get similar results with Brylcream as I did with Wax Works, and a lot cheaper. Leaves the hair soft with a bit of shine. As the ads say "A little dab will do you". If you use to much, it leaves the hair plastered down.

doesn't brylcream have a pomade or something? Id be interested to try that one. I haven't tried brylcream before.. its good as a styling product and gives you some hold? Or is it like a conditioner type cream