Anti-Frizz Hair Care

What type of anti-frizz product should I use for my medium-thick hair? Are creams or gels better?

Frizz is without a doubt one of my clients’ top complaints, especially in the summer! But with the right product, it is manageable.

I definitely prefer frizz control creams over gels. Most gels contain a drying agent that can leave hair crispy, hard or dry. I am also a fan of serums, which work on all hair types. A serum can be mixed with creams to control frizz or can be used at the end of a blow-dry to smooth and finish hair and add shine. 

Whether you’re using a cream or a serum, the amount you’ll need depends on the thickness and length of your hair. One mistake women often make is not using enough anti-frizz product. They may think the product isn't working when they simply need to use a bit more.

For your medium-thick hair, start with the packaging’s recommended amount, and add to that if your hair is longer. This will ensure it spreads evenly through your hair.

With fine hair, less is more: Less product gives you frizz control without weighing your hair down. People with fine and medium hair should be careful about the amount of serum they use and be sure to evenly distribute it throughout the hair.

For thick or curly hair, use more product. You may want to consider using a diffuser to dry your hair and add an anti-frizz serum to smooth the top.

Regardless of your hair type, prep your hair by using a good boar-bristle brush. Brush your hair before going in the shower and before going to bed at night. This will minimize the pulling and breaking that happens when hair gets tangled, leading to frizz. 

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