• ⏰ Welcome, Guest! You are viewing only 2 out of 27 total forums. Register today to view more, then Subscribe to view all forums, submit posts, reply to posts, create new threads, view photos, access private messages, change your avatar, create a photo album, customize your profile, and possibly be selected as our next Feature of the Month.

Glycerin and Air Conditioning ?

⏳ Limited Access:

Register today to view all forum posts.

bimtheduck

Active Member
I gave up by the time I got to the umpteenth page of the Juice challenge thread so maybe you all can help me out.
I know glycerin can be beneficial in the summer because of the increased humidity in the air but would it have the same effect in an air conditioned office building? I have some HS 14in1 that I use on the weekends but I'm afraid to use it during the week for fear that the air in my office is too dry. Am I being paranoid?
Can anyone offer up any insight? Thank you in advance!
 
I don't know if you live in a particular arid area, if so then maybe, however I think that this would be ok. I read a on a site a while back that as long as the humdity is present (they had some magic number and I got all up in arms checking my area for humidity levels year round) you should be fine. As far as I could tell from the humidity maps if you live the south you will be a ok.

If you are really worried you could apply is at night before bedtime and (if you are really parnoid) get a small cool air humidifer. I understand your concerns. I bought a warm and no cool air humidifer for my bedroom saying to myself it will help with the heating/cooling but I knew that iw was really for my hair.
 
i use juice year round and i live in az where there is like zero humidity expecpt for 2-3months out of the whole yr. i have no issues. so i dont pay no never mind to the "rules"

if you try it and you like it, stay with it :)
 
I live in Houston which is very humid but its not very humid in my office. My office is overly air conditioned so much so that I have to wear a sweater, even in the summer. I guess my real question is does the A/C effect the level of humidity in the air so that the glycerin will pull moisture from my hair instead of the air?
 
air conditioning removes approx. 50% of the humidity out of the air during the summer months.
 
Thank you ladies, I think I'm going to try it this morning at work and see how my hair does. One day can't hurt. Famous last words!
 
Last edited:
Back
Top