Comparing oily scalp treatment with 1 close alternative

Moroccanoil comes to this page as a serum-weight scalp tonic, and with reviewer volume on the after-feel still building, its standing cannot be read yet. Briogeo's record on the same question is long and close to unanimous. It goes on cool, almost cold for a moment, then dissolves in without disturbing curls or weighing roots down. What reviewers describe afterwards is a scalp that reads clean and hydrated at once, refreshed rather than stripped, with no tacky film through the lengths. One dissenting account calls the result oily and gross. Buyers who judge a treatment by what the scalp feels like afterwards should put Briogeo top of the try list.

Briogeo opens minty and cool, closer to a spa steam room than a medicine cabinet, and reviewers say so almost without exception. Peppermint hits first, tea tree and witch hazel sit underneath, and the whole thing mellows within minutes rather than clinging through the day. A few register it as strong going on, and one is surprised to find almost no scent there at all. By the time the hair is dry, most report it has faded out. Too few reports name Moroccanoil here to give it a place, though its formula is on record as not fragrance-free. Briogeo is an easy yes when the smell of a treatment decides the purchase.