Thanks. I'm using it but it's doing very little for me. Apparently derma rolling plus minoxidil helps but I honestly find it such a faff to keep doing. It's all so much extra effort and when you already have terrible executive function it becomes almost impossible. I'm trying to focus on enjoying it while I have it and playing with clothes /accessories/ make up instead.I know you didn't ask for advice but in case this is of interest to you: Dr Natalia Spierings (the one who was fighting with Hirons), has just done a YouTube video about Minoxidil for women. She explains that it works for some not others and that taking aspirin blocks it.
It’s hard to pinpoint, it’s good at making pores seem less visible and just makes my skin look fresher and brighter. I mean it’s not stopping the sag or anything like that, but my skin looks smoother. Makeup sits on it better, that sort of thing.First of all welcome. Secondly as someone whose hair has been steadily falling out for about 4 years and who is now seeing her wiggy future, I found it hilarious. And it seems that hair, even when we have it, brings so much drama into our lives.
What does it do for you?
Sali will need to be interviewed by a beauty writer at least one rank higherIt’s a mystery, get AC-12 on the case @NotDumbNotBlonde
We'll have to agree to disagree. I am talking about her Guardian byline picture. Her hair colour is solid, and to my eye (and some of my friends) it does look like a wig. But possibly this is also because her use of Botox has given her complexion a slight waxy mannequin look, and why I think her hair looks like a wig.I don't think her original hair looked at all like a wig. Undyed mid-brown colour with lots of silvery bits underneath. Looked great! Her new hair though, now that does look wiggy, flat and frazzled with no light bouncing off it. But what can she do? I suppose her allergy means she's stuck with it even if she is having buyer's remorse. Or freebie remorse, or whatever it's called when you haven't paid for it!
My sister is losing her hair too, so I really sympathise with you.First of all welcome. Secondly as someone whose hair has been steadily falling out for about 4 years and who is now seeing her wiggy future, I found it hilarious. And it seems that hair, even when we have it, brings so much drama into our lives.
What does it do for you?
*JournalistSali will need to be interviewed by a beauty writer at least one rank higher
If someone sprayed me with a facial mist while I was in labour I would have punched them.Giving birth I felt like my insides were being torn apart...I'm a very basic bitch cause facial mists didn’t cross my mind! I'm afraid my skin wasn't juicy either....
I’ve taken one for the team and listened to Sali’s Maintenance Shag podcast. The hosts wang on for over eight long minutes before cutting to the interview with Sali. Apparently, “Not only is she a brilliant writer, she’s a brilliant thinker”. Sali actually makes some (to me) good points and sounds OK, more like I used to think she was (if that makes sense). And some dodgier statements too, as expected. Made in 2018, I think.View attachment 594843
I read this article on The Pool at the time, I didn't realise she'd revisited it elsewhere.
How unfortunate
I was my friend's birth partner. She packed the Avene thermal water and I was supposed to mist her when necessary. I was so nervous I didn't spray lightly, instead I placed the can too close and squirted most of it into her eyes. She took the can away mid push.If someone sprayed me with a facial mist while I was in labour I would have punched them.
You sure did!I’ve taken one for the team
that gives plenty of scope.Sali will need to be interviewed by a beauty writer at least one rank higher
Do you mind me asking how much it is every 6 weeks to get done. I’ve never been to a hairdresser to colour mine, and I have no idea what roughly I should be paying.I try to keep my hair fairly low maintenance - cut every 6 weeks, all over chestnut brown colour every 3rd appointment for the shine it provides - but the grey coming through is now really obvious. So now my hairdresser is gradually lightening the base colour (this will take time) and has added some subtle highlights to take the edge off the grey regrowth. I love it as it is still close to my natural colour and feels comfortably 'me'. I consider it to be a process rather than a hurdle, but then I don't have to provide click-worthy content by doing 'brave' things.
Sali will need to be interviewed by a beauty writer at least one rank higher
Cub reporter for Consumer Affairs, Showbiz and the Environment at the Brighton Argus prepares to meet glamourous local celebrity Sali Hughes.that gives plenty of scope.
Not at all - I imagine cost varies wildly depending on where you are, but in my provincial middle-England location I pay £30 for a cut and blow dry, and then £80 for the colour with a cut, definitely more than Sali doesDo you mind me asking how much it is every 6 weeks to get done. I’ve never been to a hairdresser to colour mine, and I have no idea what roughly I should be paying.
I took a Liz Earle facial mist to hospital with me. Lol, what a twat.If someone sprayed me with a facial mist while I was in labour I would have punched them.
Cub reporter for Consumer Affairs, Showbiz and the Environment at the Brighton Argus prepares to meet glamourous local celebrity Sali Hughes.
View attachment 595478
You can't expect champagne socialist Sal to be transferring things from bag to bag. That's grunt workSali the sustainability goddess: Garnier spritz “now lives in not one, but three of my handbags and a kitchen drawer”
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