The Nutrifier range is aimed at hair that is undernourished, lacking shine and battling split ends. There's a special regimen that you can have applied at the hairdresser, but also a range of products to use at home. I've also been using the Nutrifier Shampoo & Masque which are both great choices to use when cleansing, but it's the novelty aspect of the Overnight Masque and DD Balm which mostly caught my eye.

The Overnight Masque is a foaming night treatment that dries pretty quickly on your hair and is meant to be left in all night. It's not one of those night time treatment that has to be washed out in the morning either - if you don't use too much you can brush it out to reveal shiny, soft hair. Don't go overboard though! This one is formulated without silicones and relies on glycerin and coconut oil (in a smaller concentration) for its conditioning power. Retails for €17.60.
The DD Balm is a leave-in treatment you can use on both wet or dry that is largely based on silicones for its smoothing powers. This will leave a layer on your hair strands that'll protect it from outside forces and will tame the looks of split ends or dry ends. Moderation is key here though: this is only to be used where needed, on the very ends of your hair and not throughout the lengths. Retails for €17.60.
Cool stuff: the novelty of the leave-in 8 hour mousse 👌
Price point: not too expensive for a salon brand, but not super affordable either 😄
Price value: great for the DD balm as you don't use a lot, but the mousse does finish quickly 🙍
So does this mean I'm off the no silicone route? I guess so. I'm not sure - I haven't really noticed my hair getting worse after introducing them again, nor did I notice any major improvement when I went without. Definitely to be continued though!
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Courtesy of L'Oréal Professionnel
(available at salons or at specialised salon stores)
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