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Are expensive shampoos worth it? Here’s what the experts have to say
Experts advise selecting shampoos based on active ingredients and hair needs rather than price, noting affordable products perform equally well when properly matched to scalp conditions.
- Experts told consumers that shampoo effectiveness depends on active ingredients, not price, according to Dr. Joe Tung and Dr. Crystal Aguh.
- Market factors show large personal-care corporations achieve lower prices through economies of scale, while smaller premium brands invest more in ingredients, Monique Mason, salon owner, said.
- Shampoo works as scalp skincare and washing frequency varies: tightly curled hair needs weekly washing, while oily straight hair can be washed daily, experts say.
- Practical advice urges shoppers to evaluate ingredients over price, as high-end and mass-market products can work equally well, Mason said.
- Premium shampoo brands often use refined conditioning agents that can irritate sensitive skin, while organic options frequently cost $24 to $45, experts say.
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The Trentonian+17 Reposted by 17 other sources
Are expensive shampoos worth it? Here’s what the experts have to say
By ISABELLA O’MALLEY Ornate packaging paired with enticing advertisements that claim expensive shampoos are elixirs to all hair woes can leave one wondering: Are the higher prices really worth it? Should I abandon my $8 drugstore mainstay for a $42 premium brand? Experts say affordable shampoos and conditioners found in grocery stores and pharmacies can do the job as well as the pricey versions with tempting messaging and testimonials on social …
Does a higher price mean better quality? Dermatologists explain whether expensive shampoos are worth the money, how to choose the right product and what to pay attention to
·Novi Beograd, Serbia
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Total News Sources20
Leaning Left3Leaning Right1Center14Last UpdatedBias Distribution78% Center
Bias Distribution
- 78% of the sources are Center
78% Center
L 17%
C 78%
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