Co-washing benefits explained.

Not all detergents are bad, by the way!

Once oil is removed from a scalp, it sends a signal that it needs to produce more oils!

Lindsay Kellner

Albeit logical, your scalp’s response to frequent washing begets a greasy mop.

The less washing it endures, the fewer oils it has to make.

It’s a win-win.

When should you co-wash?

Co-washing takes this no-washing idea to the next level.

I wanted to try co-washing for a few reasons.

First and foremost, I was interested to see how it would changemy scalp.

I’m also interested in learning how to let my hair dry naturally.

If you’re a recovering heat-styler too, you understand.

For years I blow-dried my hair because I could never trust it to dry without heat predictably.

I usedNew Wash Hairstory’s co-washing starter kitand unexpectedly loved the scalp tool that came with it.

There are alsooptions available on Amazon.

I have fine haira lot of itthat’s wavy and typically pretty frizzy.

It solved the biggest problem I had after giving up heat styling.

My hair maintained a hold, volume, and shape that it never had before!

The downside was how consecutive co-washing made my scalp feel.

For me, this was unfortunately not the case.

So take this feedback with a grain of salt!

Now I co-wash twice a week and wash with shampoo (my current favorite isUrsa Major) once.