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2. 3-in-One Oil - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/3-In-One_Oil

   A few other products are now produced under the 3-in-1 brand, including a white lithium grease, silicone spray, and oil with added PTFE. In 2000, the can was redesigned to look like the early 20th century oil can design, with a hemisphere base and tapered straight spout. [2]

3. Hair spray - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_spray

   Hair spray (also hair lacquer or spritz) is a common cosmetic hairstyling product that is sprayed onto hair to protect against humidity and wind and have it stay in a desired shape. Hair sprays typically consist of several components for the hair as well as a propellant.

4. Spray-on hair - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Spray-on_hair

   Spray-on hair generally works in one of two ways. Either it directly colors the scalp and enhances whatever hair is in the area by thickening it, or it generates hair-like filaments that cling to the scalp and existing hair. [1] Spray-on hair was one of the products pioneered by Ronco in the 1980s, under the name "GLH-9" (Great Looking Hair ...

5. Shoppers in their 50s and 60s say Eva Longoria's $10 root ...

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/root-touch-up-spray-eva...

   L'Oreal Paris Magic Root Cover Up is available in nine shades (as opposed to the three that most brands offer) and works to conceal gray hairs until your next shampoo. With over 45,000 five-star ...

6. Polydimethylsiloxane - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polydimethylsiloxane

   The rubbery, vinegary-smelling silicone caulks, adhesives, and aquarium sealants are also well-known. PDMS is also used as a component in silicone grease and other silicone based lubricants, as well as in defoaming agents, mold release agents, damping fluids, heat transfer fluids, polishes, cosmetics, hair conditioners and other applications.

7. Silicone grease - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Silicone_grease

   Silicone grease is widely used as a temporary sealant and a lubricant for interconnecting ground glass joints, as is typically used in laboratory glassware. Although silicones are normally assumed to be chemically inert, several historically significant compounds have resulted from unintended reactions with silicones.