I would say Bedhead by tigi, or Aussi but it depends on your hair type.
Coarse or Curly Hair
Most curly hair is coarse. Coarse hair is usually porous, which means it quickly absorbs moisture and other chemicals applied to it. Coarse hair is sometimes the result of over processing. Thus if you often perm, color or straighten your hair you may have course hair. Usually coarse hair is dry. Because of this, you'll want to select a moisturizing shampoo that will help infuse more moisture in your hair. This can also help tame fly aways, common in coarse hair.
Some ingredients are better than others for helping out coarse hair. These include shea butter and shampoos with coconut oil. You'll also want a deep conditioner. Conditioners with silicone products usually help tame frizzies and keep hair smooth.
Fine and Limp Hair
People with fine hair often complain their hair is even more challenging to deal with than those with coarse hair. The biggest problem with fine hair is overpowering it with too many products. This can make fine hair even limper than normal. Generally if you have fine hair you'll want to stick with light shampoos and conditioners. You don't need to use a heavy shampoo. Most gentle shampoos work well. You can usually wash your hair every day using gentler shampoos. You might also consider a clarifying shampoo once a week to help lift residue so your hair doesn't get too weighted down.
Don't think you won't need a conditioner just because your hair is fine or limp. Lightweight conditioners are just as important for fine hair as other hair types. The key here is selecting a conditioner that won't weigh your hair down. Consider oil absorbing conditioners especially developed for oily hair. These usually work best for fine or limp hair. Spray conditioners also work well for fine and limp hair. Most of these are lightweight and super easy to apply.
Tips for Colored or Processed Hair
Finding a shampoo and conditioner is even trickier if you regularly color or process your hair. You want to be sure to select a shampoo that won't strip your hair color. It is possible to have dry ends but oily roots if you have processed hair. The trick here is cleaning hair with a good shampoo then applying some form of moisturizer to the ends of your hair.What is the official best shampoo %26amp; conditioner of 2009?
you should try using Unicure Blue or Natural Shampoo only couple times a week along with Unicure Hair and Skin Conditioner 3-4+ times daily as both a leave in and wash out conditioner its grease less, perfume, fragrance, and color free. Works for EVERYTHING related to Hair Or Skin from Clearing Acne to Keeping hair healthy, shiny. Thick, dandruff free, and so much more... available at www.unicure.com it has been around since 1973 formulated in the '50's in Denmark. The website has tons of beauty tips and testimonials plus was #1 selling hair conditioner in US and Canada they have a full line of hair care products. Definitely the best! and a very reasonable price about $5 a bottle 12oz.
Source(s):
www.unicure.info or www.unicure.com tons of hair and skin tips
everyone's hair is different, the best for me may not be the best for you.
idk but i like sunsilk!!!!
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