Wednesday, September 6, 2013
This morning I received the "Conditioner Miss Sandy Balsam" Hair Conditioner...
I hadn't used it for a year or two? Three years?
I missed it. And I said I will buy this now, because my mom used to buy all the previous conditioners.
This is very good since I tried it for the first time, because I never used conditioners in my life, because I saw the cream as something disgusting, let's say when I was a little child, but I didn't know the job it did on your hair, on your scalp.

I would suggest:
Before using it, as the instructions say, it is "obvious" that you will have previously washed your hair at least twice with some soap, to soften the hair from the oiliness, to feel your hair soft with your hands, and then after rinsing each "wash" with lukewarm or slightly warm water, then and only then you apply a little cream on one hand.
(not too much cream, and not to fill your palm with cream)
Then with the one hand that you have cream on, you spread it on the other hand to spread it
(like spreading jam on bread) and then with both hands, you hold your head, and spreading the cream on your hair, you massage every part of your scalp, your hair, for at least 2-3 minutes... do you want 5 minutes? Even better.
If you have nails to rub (massaging) your scalp, for dry residues, for example dandruff, that haven't gone away with rinsing or shampoo, even better...
And then slowly rinse your head with lukewarm to warm water, and you're ready.
Dry your hair well, and especially at the back of your head, where there is still moisture from the water, and you're ready.
And you immediately feel 1 hair soft, smooth, freshly washed, having the feeling that the conditioner will last in your hair for at least 4 days (just saying).
At least 2 to 2.5 days with this conditioner, your hair remains soft and well-groomed.

P.S: I highly recommend it with my eyes closed, compared to any other.
Personally, the scent doesn't bother me if it smells my hair or not. It just needs to do the job on the hair, and make it soft and smooth.
Finally, for better use of the cream inside the bottle, I would recommend placing the bottle upside down (supporting it, for example, on a corner of the bathroom or shelf).
So that when opening/unscrewing the cap, you won't need to shake the bottle up and down to get the quantity to come out, and when you pour the last drop of cream into your hand, you will have used all the quantity inside the bottle.
(and not pouring water inside to use the remaining quantity, like my 82-year-old father because he is too lazy to shake the bottle "upside down")