Meet your new bathroom best friend:Biba presents dry shampoo. Dismissed by some, who mistakenly equate it with the dirt of oily hair, it actually has immense qualities that have won over stars and catwalk enthusiasts.
Because the dry shampoo, made up of corn, oat or rice starch powders, will help you tame your mane and feel lighter, all in a whirlwind of fresh and gourmet scents. So we cracked up and took it to our bathroom.
10 reasons to adopt a dry shampoo
Because it removes impurities from the hair and absorbs sebum. As effective as a blow of gloss, it makes your mane more shiny. What to take for a star of shampoo ads by moving our hair with grace.
Because it gives a boost of volume to your flattened hair. You'll start the day feeling light and beautiful-my-chewie.
Because it restructures the hair that goes live at the end of the day. Recommended for those who have degraded cuts. Or who look like the Jackson Five as soon as a few drops of rain begin to fall.
Because it saves money and time for those who color their hair. Yes, they exist in a tinted version, to be applied to the roots between two colors.
Because it adds texture to the hair, helping you achieve pretty hairstyles, without those stubborn little hairs spoiling the party.
Because it offers a (little) vacation to your damaged scalp and hair, tired from limescale and aggressive shampoo products. And that's nice for them.
Because it allows you not to destroy (too) quickly the beautiful job of the hairdresser (and impossible to redo from home). We apply it on a few strands and on the roots, just to make this brushing last which brings out the star that lies dormant in us.
Because it refreshes our bangs, which get dirty faster than the rest of your hairstyle.
Because it smells good. With vanilla, rose, mint, orange blossom, they make our nostrils vibrate with pleasure, like those of those who will be lucky enough to receive a kiss from us.
Because we like to pamper ourselves, that's all. By massaging the head with this product, we will have a moment of relaxation, where we only think of ourselves, in addition. And that feels good.
