LeKair Cholesterol for a Man's Damaged Hair

Don Simkovich
My damaged hair styles well when I treat it using LeKair Cholesterol. My naturally puffy, dry hair doesn't comb well when I only use water to wet it down and then try to comb through it. It dries out quickly and then puffs in to its natural state within an hour.

In the past, I occasionally used mousse on it but I didn't like the crackly, brittle feel left from the residue.

I'm a novice on hair care products even though, until recently, we have had four women in the house. Having three different races means the type of hair in our family ran an extreme gamut. But my wife taught me about cholesterol.

How I use LeKair

I wet my hair, especially on the sides and in the back, then I dab small amounts of the cholesterol on my fingers and run it through my hair. I was impressed how little is needed to take effect.

I then comb my hair and style it how I want.

My hair stays in place for a full seven hours to eight hours depending on how much I use. It's simple and in less than five minutes I've styled myself and can look presentable to the public. Instead of the brittle feeling with mousse, my hair feels softer and more pleasant.

I've also found that I can use it every other day, or no more than two days in a row. This makes cholesterol a cost effective treatment.

There is no perfume smell, either. LeKair Cholesterol comes in a 20 ounce plastic bottle and sells for $ 3.00 at most hair supply places around Pasadena. Online, it retails for $ 2.99 for 16-ounce containers. If I was the only user, it would last me almost an entire year.

Other treatments for dry hair

While doing basic research, I noticed that in the 1950s, women often used mayonnaise on their hair to treat it after using blow dryers or dyes. I found other homemade remedies that include avocado, eggs, or cooking oil.

Cholesterol, however, is an excellent and affordable conditioner for dry, damaged hair.

Tips for dry hair sufferers

Avoid frequent blow drying

Don't count on vitamins in shampoo to help

Shampoo only a few times per week

Published by Don Simkovich

Works with small business owners to keep them healthy and run healthy businesses. Don interviews small business owners, writes about those who shape the culture around Los Angeles, and journals his hikes and...  View profile

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  • Don Simkovich2/8/2010

    Cheryl, you'll have to meet me in person some day!!!

  • Cheryl Loux2/7/2010

    Nice info. I never thought of men having damaged hair.

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