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Learn About the Con in Conditioner!
by
Anonymous
HERNDON, VA September 24, 2004 -- Did you ever think that your conditioner is meant to repair the damage caused by your shampoo?
Read the label on your conditioner and you will find ingredients meant to falsely restore shine, volume and bounce. However, since most shampoos use harsh lathering agents that strip hair of its natural protective coating, conditioners are used in an attempt to repair the damage artificially. However, this only causes more problems since ingredients like waxes, silicones, animal fats and chemical sunscreens buildup on your hair, weigh it down and prevent it and your skin from breathing.
What about conditioners that claim to be all-natural? Very few are all-natural, and the ones that truly are have little shelf life and are usually filled with obsolete and ineffective ingredients. Most are “pseudo-natural” and usually mislabel and/or omit their unnatural ingredients from their listing. Another creative industry trick is to slightly change the composition of controversial ingredients in order to rename them and confuse the consumer. Of course, established hair care brands will not share such information with the public, as it will expose their products.
A company named blinc developed a shampoo that does not damage hair, as well as a conditioner that is as close to all natural as possible (99.8% vegetable derived and a 0.2% controversy-free synthetic preservative). Blinc conditioner is formulated to be effective in the short time it takes you to shower or bathe - contrary to many brands filled with unnecessary ingredients like colors. Blinc conditioner outperforms true 100% all-natural brands with respect to shelf life and natural conditioning performance. Blinc conditioner is also better than chemically derived brands when it comes to conditioning without creating buildup, weighing hair down or preventing skin from breathing. Blinc conditioner contains harmless ingredients that do not:
■ create buildup
■ decay hair or skin
■ promote hair loss
■ pose any health risks
■ cause eye or skin irritation
■ prevent hair or skin from breathing
Blinc is making official government research simple and accessible on its Web site (www.blincinc.com), to educate the public on the questionable ingredients found in popular conditioners such as:
■ Cinnamidopropyl Trimonium Chloride
■ Triethanolamine (TEA)
■ Diethanolamine (DEA)
■ Waxes & Silicones
■ Propylene Glycol
■ Castor Oil
■ Fragrance
You can find out more by calling blinc toll-free at 1-877-454-7763.
This article courtesy of http://www.air-chiller.com.
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