Friday 17 March 2017

Spotlight on syoss SALONPLEX



We all know by now that the shampoos and conditioners that we pick up in the supermarket or chemist can be just as good as those that can be purchased in the salon. 

It has often been reported that the ingredients in a shampoo and conditioner equate to an extremely low percentage of the overall cost of the product. You may feel because you have spent a fortune on a product that it works better. In reality you really do not have to spend a lot to get a good shampoo or conditioner. 

You may find some cheaper conditioners are not formulated with the latest ingredients or contain a smaller quantity of silicone that works to smooth the hair. 





However, this new line from Henkel, syoss SALONPLEX may change even the most die-hard fan of salon lines about hair products from the supermarket shelves. This highly-respected German company’s mantra is: we want to create value. The family-owned business has certainly done that with syoss SALONPLEX. You can see on the label that the products are packed with great ingredients, many of which you can find in more expensive lines. 

Constant use of heat appliances for blow-drying and straightening as well as colouring can take a toll on our crowning glory. Instead of lovely silky tresses, we end up with split ends and sometimes breakage.

syoss SALONPLEX uses Plex technology, which the company says, helps to restore the broken hair bonds repairing the inner and outer structure of the hair, which means that it looks and feels healthier.
The conditioner, used in conjunction with the syoss SALONPLEX shampoo, does leaves your hair tangle free as well as soft and shiny without weighing it down.  For me, the hero of the range is the serum which is an instant boost for damaged hair.

It has an unbelievably low price point for the quality you get. syoss SALONPLEX Shampoo, £3, syoss SALONPLEX Conditioner, £3 and syoss SALONPLEX Serum, £3.

Next time you are in Tesco, pick up a bottle or two. You could be doing yourself and your wallet a favour.

By Daralyn Danns