Another answer to your beauty problems has hit the airways. The latest craze in hair care is using Coca-Cola to wash hair instead of water. It has several reported benefits to your hair, and it may seem like it is worth a try. However, you may run into tangles along the way.
Suki Waterhouse, a model and actress, is known for her incredible hair. She recently reported to US Weekly that she rinses her hair out with Coca-Cola, which makes it look thick, tousled, and shiny. It is hard to believe that the beverage that is known to be so harmful to our health may be so beneficial to our hair.
Apparently, this sugary drink contains phosphoric acid, which has a very low pH. Applying it to your hair makes the cuticles tighten and the strands look more smooth. This, in turn, also defines curls more and reigns in any wispy hairs. Some people also report that the sugar builds up the hair, which makes it look thicker and fuller.
Rather than reaching for the sea-salt spray, going for a regular can of Coca-cola has the same effect on hair. It will add texture, volume, and shine. There, however, may be a downside.
The sugar in this product can cause your hair to stick together and tangle much easier than the typical shampoo and conditioner-type products. After getting out of the shower with Coca-cola dripping from your head, you may experience a sticky feeling in your hair and on your skin that is uncomfortable and even painful when trying to brush your hair out. Be sure to brush you hair while it is still wet, before all of the strands dry together.
However, despite the possible downfalls to this trick, users have reported positive results with this inexpensive hair hack. People have noticeably more texture and their hair looks like it has been tossed by the beach breeze, which is always a popular look for people.
Soak your hair in Coca-cola for two minutes in the shower and squeeze out the excess. When you're finished, let it dry and enjoy your new look. Your hair will probably dry a bit faster than normal, so that is an extra benefit.