- The user's roll: Lyko Creator. The post was made 5 daysRating: 5 out of 5verified customer
Misguided Criticism
After testing this during intense days at school (stylist studies), I can only say: WOW. Here’s why I love it, and why I think some criticism against it is misguided. Performance under pressure 🛠️ I used this yesterday during a blowout session. I was standing, working with the hairdryer, and sweating heavily, but the base stayed put! Nothing became "patchy" or blotchy. It really holds the base together in an impressive way. Setting spray vs. eye makeup 🎨 I often see criticism that it doesn’t "set" eyeshadow or eyeliner well enough, but honestly: • The right tool for the right job: Eye makeup is best set with eyeshadow primer, glue, or powder. • Pro tip: If you look at licensed MUAs, you often see they cover the eyes when spraying. Testing a spray based on how well the eyeliner holds isn’t, in my opinion, fair. For me, it’s enough that it fixes the base! Tell me please if I’m wrong! User experience • The spray: The spray function itself is absolutely magical! It’s such a fine mist, not those big drops you can get from other bottles. • The feel: The scent is just right (not too strong) and it feels incredibly refreshing on the face. Conclusion: A new favorite! I absolutely can’t find anything negative to say. If you want a base that holds through sweaty work sessions without cracking, this is the one you want. Morphe #lyko #lykoreview #lykocreator #lykoinflutester #lykosocial #testbylyko #morphe #morphebrushes #settingspray #continuoussettingmist #basemakeup #muatips #styliststudent1 product in post Misguided Criticism - The user's roll: Lyko Creator. The post was made 2 weeks
Did you know your expensive luxury shampoo probably contains the same cleaning agents as your dish soap? 🤔
What's the deal with sulfates? Sulfates (like SLS and SLES) are surfactants. Their job is to lower the surface tension of water so that grease and dirt can be lifted away. But in the hair world, they are known as the "color thief." How they affect color and hair: 🌷 Color molecules: Sulfates are so effective that they open up the hair strand's cuticle. If you have colored hair, especially cool tones or red, sulfates basically "wash" the color pigments out of the hair strand. 🌷 Charge chaos: Many sulfates are anionic (negatively charged). Since damaged hair is also negatively charged, too much sulfate can create frizz through static electricity. Why do big brands still use them? Here's your "insider fact": Big luxury brands often use sulfates to get that perfect lather feeling customers expect. But they do it smarter than cheap brands! 1. Buffering with amphoteric surfactants: They mix aggressive sulfates with milder agents (like Cocamidopropyl Betaine). These act like a "cushion" around the sulfate molecule, making it less irritating to the skin. 2. Conditioning polymers: They add ingredients that directly form a protective layer over the cuticle when you rinse out the shampoo, preventing dryness. 3. Concentration: It's about formulation, not just the ingredient list. An expensive shampoo can have sulfates but be gentler than a "sulfate-free" shampoo with the wrong pH. So choose carefully which products are best for you! #lykosocial #styliststudent #metaldx #hårvårdsrutin #beautygeek151 views