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49 of 49 found the following review helpful:
 Great for Dry Hair1 Mar 27, 2009
By Madrasi
I can't believe I'm writing a review for a hair care product, but Moroccan Hair Oil is probably the BEST hair care product I've ever used; after following the directions, I saw a distinct difference in my hair in just three days. It's softer, less dry, less brittle, more shiny, and looks so much better. AS a 49-year old, those days of full and glossy hair are over. This product helps a lot. TOTALLY worth the money, in my opinion. And it's true, a little goes a long way.
29 of 29 found the following review helpful:
Amazing for Thin, Split-Ended Hair Dec 30, 2009
By Sarah S. Wood
There are a lot of reviews for this for people with thick, dry, coarse hair. Well, I have very thin, limp and split-ended hair (too much ironing!) and my mom bought me this product for Christmas and I think I have died and gone to heaven. First of all, a little goes a long way and make sure to only use it when your hair is super damp. That being said, this product is a miracle worker. It keeps me limp locks moisturized but it doesn't weigh them down at all. It smells amazing and it really reduces the drying time (so in a sense it is also eco-friendly! less electricity needed!). I am recommending this to anyone and everyone. I may never go without the product ever again. LOVE LOVE LOVE IT!
126 of 152 found the following review helpful:
 Not that great Apr 10, 2009
By Lisa N Texas
I admit that this product is good but it's certainly not the best product out there for what it does. I purchased a bottle of Moroccanoil about a month ago after much debate because the concept of adding oil to keep my hair soft and frizz free is not new to me. I am currently using Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream and love the product but I finally broke down and decided to give Moroccanoil a try because of all the great reviews here and on the internet.
When I received the Moroccanoil I decided to put the product to the test to see what it can do, so after washing and towel drying my hair I divided my hair into two pig tails and used the Moroccanoil on one side and Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream on the other side. I then allowed my hair to air dry (as I usually do) and compared the results.
The result was there was not a noticeable difference between the two sides, basically both sides of my hair were soft and frizz free.
My second test was to use the Moroccanoil by itself, with no Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream at all. I washed and towel dried my hair, applied only the Moroccanoil and then allowed my hair to air dry. The result was some of my hair was frizzy, other parts were oily looking and yet other parts were soft and frizz free. I decided to repeat this test again later in the week under the assumption that I perhaps I used too much oil or didn't spread it out enough but the ended up with the same results.
The last test I tried was to use the Moroccanoil with Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream together which resulted in my hair being frizz free, and not oily.
The problem I have with Moroccanoil is most of the time it seems to work well only when combined with Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream and when I am able to finally get this product to work by itself the results are similar to Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream.
Other disadvantages I have found with Moroccanoil is the glass jar and the control factor when you pour out the oil. Because it's liquid oil (unlike oil in a cream base) I found that it's easy to pour the product out too quickly. Also the Moroccanoil is not something I have found for sale other than on the internet.
My conclusion is for MY hair the Moroccanoil doesn't spread well by itself and when it does it requires the aid of another product. The results are similar to a product I currently already use (Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream), is not a better price, is harder to use and is not readily available for purchase.
I'll be sticking to my Fredrick Fekkai Glossing Cream.
13 of 13 found the following review helpful:
The best for reviving dry hair and taming the frizzies May 31, 2009
By trp
"serencymru"
My hairdresser introduced me to Moroccan Oil two years ago and I've used it after every shampoo ever since. The price seems steep, but the thing is, I'm STILL USING THE SAME BOTTLE two years later, so it is worth the investment. This serum really is an oil, it smells (to me) faintly of roses, but not overpowering. This is how you use it: after towel drying your hair, pour a tiny bit, about the size of a nickel, into the palm of your hand and work it through your damp hair. Then comb the oil through. You can style as usual. I have very thick, curly, dry hair which I have colored every few months at the salon, and the oil really works to keep the color vibrant. In the humid weather we have here near the ocean, my hair can really get wild, but again, the oil keeps it under control without weighing it down or gunking it up. It is really worth the investment.
11 of 11 found the following review helpful:
 High End Frizz-Ease Oct 29, 2009
By a.summer
I really wanted this to work for me but it doesn't. If you look at the ingredients it is mostly a concoction of silicones with a little argan oil thrown into the mix. It feels like aless viscous version of frizz-ease and works exactly the same on my hair, which is wavy/curly/frizzy colored blonde and medium fine in texture. I actually have to use a fair amount of product to get the frizz fighting benefits. I'm sure that is related to the dry and porous nature of my hair.
The packaging and scent of the product is superior to Frizz-Ease, in fact the scent is definitely the best aspect of the product. I love the scent!
I've been using Living Proof no frizz products to control my hair and find them vastly superior to this stuff. But I had to try MoroccanOil to find out if the hype is for real.
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