The conditioner, despite being for dry hair, is actually of a rather thin consistency - much thinner than you'd expect. Despite this, a palmful distributed through the ends of the hair is very moisturising and has a decent amount of slip to it - you need a lot less than you think you need. It is in fact so rich that I don't allow it to go anywhere near my roots; it's definitely more suited to dry ends.
The scent is pleasant; light and fresh, and it doesn't linger on the hair after use at all. The conditioner rinses cleanly from the hair, leaving it feeling moisturised, detangled, and with a little bit of that slip that I've missed from non-silicone products. The hair also feels soft and looks shiny once dry.
The only gripe I have with this product is with the packaging. While the tube design ensures that you'll get every last drop out, the way in which you get the tube to dispense product is not the easiest to manage with wet hands. To get product out, you turn the bottom part of the tube, which opens a hole in the centre. Twisting with wet slippy hands isn't the easiest thing to do, and when I have my hands full of conditioner, I tend to put the tube back down on the side of the bath without twisting shut. This leads to some of the conditioner to leak out, which is a tiny bit wasteful.
That small point aside, I really like this conditioner - it feels luxurious, is surprisingly moisturising, and at £5.99 for 250ml, it's reasonably priced too. Well worth a go. If you'd like to give it a try, you can get it from Boots.com or in store.
Have you tried any James Brown products?
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