Chlorine and salt wreck your hair all summer long.
Pools and sea leave hair dry, straw-like, and brassy — and chlorine can turn lighter hair faintly green. Rinsing afterwards doesn't undo what's already soaked in. There is another way.
A protective coat, on before you get in.
Worked through damp hair before you swim, it coats each strand so it soaks up far less water — and far less of the chlorine or salt in it. Less gets in, so less dries you out, and conditioning oils keep hair soft and easy to comb when you're done. Rinse it out after your swim.
Pre-swim protection vs rinsing after
Six reasons a barrier beats damage control.
| Pre-Swim Protectant | Rinsing after | |
|---|---|---|
| Coats hair before it can absorb chlorine or salt | ||
| Helps prevent dryness, breakage, and brassiness | ||
| Conditioning oils leave hair soft and detangled | ||
| Helps lighter and color-treated hair resist green tints | ||
| Quick — a few minutes before you swim | ||
| Rinses out clean, no heavy residue |
How to use
Apply before. Rinse after.
Start with damp hair
Wet your hair first. Damp strands take an even coat and soak up less pool or sea water to begin with.
Work it through
Spread it root to tip, focusing on the lengths and ends where damage shows most. Comb through so every strand is covered.
Swim as usual
The coating stays on in the water, taking the brunt of the chlorine or salt instead of your hair.
Rinse after
Rinse well when you're out, then shampoo and condition as normal. Use it every time you swim.
Questions
Does it completely stop chlorine damage?
Will it keep my blonde hair from going green?
Wet or dry hair?
Do I rinse it out?
Is it safe for color-treated hair?
Is the product the exact size shown?
Do you ship outside Lebanon?
What's your refund policy?
Swim without the damage.
$30. Shipped within Lebanon, $3 flat.
