Do a pre-wash with any other shampoo. That way a LITTLE bit of Revita will work up a nice lather and go a LONG way.
If you use it 5 times a week like they say, do the pre-wash method, it should last quite a while and be well worth the $33. I thought you also bought some other expensive shampoo for hairloss? You could alternate them. I'm thinking of doing that with Revita and perhaps Proctor's NANO lite or maybe tricomin or folligen.
Do you use about a teaspoon each time? So that would be 42 servings in each bottle which, used 5 times a week with no prewash, would last about 2 months. That's $200 a year. You could prob get that down to about $67 a year if you used a cheap shampoo beforehand. Not a bad deal. You could do the same thing with Nano and get that down to about $50 a year, so you could have both shampoos for $125 a year.
yes a teaspoon each time....i didnt know much about the pre wash method before today....what exactly is that for? does it clean the scalp before you actually use the good shampoo or just saving money? or both?
where did u get your nano from? is it effective?
yes a teaspoon each time....i didnt know much about the pre wash method before today....what exactly is that for? does it clean the scalp before you actually use the good shampoo or just saving money? or both?
where did u get your nano from? is it effective?
It was good back when it was a "thickening shampoo". They went and pulled an American Crew and cheapened up the formula and it's not nearly as good anymore. Why does these companies go and change up a good thing?!?! :cry:
It doesn't work as good. The number one ingredient previously was the Hawaiian Sea Kelp, now it's water. Aloe Vera was the #2 I think, it's way down there now.
Again, this stuff used to be called "Thickening shampoo" and now it's just called "volumizing".
I noticed it didn't have the same effect on my hair and also that the bottle wrapper looked a little different. Luckily I still had an old bottle leftover and was able to compare the ingredients.