Talcum powder is a Godsend

[Medina]

I'm not sure what other countries refer to as talcum powder. In Britain we use it on babies and dry skin etc

But if you want your transplant results to look even better. Slather that stuff 

That's my tip of the day if it helps anyone 

[tesla007]

Any science behind it?

[Raphael84]

Its not due to science or research. It is a white powder that can attach to your current hair and give the appearance of more fullness. It is powdery and dry and due to it being white you would need to "close" it with some kind of hair spray.

Dry shampoo spray can also be well worth considering.

[Medina]

4 hours ago, tesla007 said:

Any science behind it?

It's not a treatment for hairloss. It just gives you fuller hair 

 

 

[tesla007]

On 2/27/2020 at 8:31 PM, Raphael84 said:

Its not due to science or research. It is a white powder that can attach to your current hair and give the appearance of more fullness. It is powdery and dry and due to it being white you would need to "close" it with some kind of hair spray.

Dry shampoo spray can also be well worth considering.

What exactly is a dry shampoo spray?

[pkipling]

15 hours ago, tesla007 said:

What exactly is a dry shampoo spray?

Dry shampoo is essentially a hair product used to remove grease from your hair on days you're not washing it... And by removing the grease, it takes out some of the weight, and increases the volume, therefore giving it a fuller look, which is what the OP is referring to. 

[HairFunk]

Tried this with dry shampoo before, does work well!

[tesla007]

On 3/1/2020 at 6:04 AM, pkipling said:

Dry shampoo is essentially a hair product used to remove grease from your hair on days you're not washing it... And by removing the grease, it takes out some of the weight, and increases the volume, therefore giving it a fuller look, which is what the OP is referring to. 

Which brand is good?

[pkipling]

9 hours ago, tesla007 said:

Which brand is good?

I don't use them myself, so can't recommend a brand based on personal experience. If I were to purchase though, I would use the same criteria that I use for my other hair products: natural, plant-based, cruelty free, etc. I have a sensitive scalp, so those products tend to work better for me... And while they can be a little more costly than something you might find at a department store, I've found that these companies tend to be more thoughtful overall in terms of quality due to simply having different guidelines than most mainstream products.