Some or all of these words may see about the scene of the hair mask. Here is a little insight about what it means.
Sulfate: Sulfur are disinfection factors that are usually found in shampoo and air conditioners. You can dry if it is used too much, so if you have dry hair, you may want to avoid it.
Safe color: Security of color is not an organized term, but it usually indicates that the product is free from intense disinfection factors that may fade your hair. I had some colorful colorful products stripping my hair color and other products that did not pull any dye. If you have colored hair, I recommend a correction test on a small section near the back of your head before moving a product everywhere.
Alcohol: Short -chain alcohol evaporates such as propannol, ethanol, and isopropyl alcohol quickly, which may make your hair dry. Seminary alcohol like steel alcohol can actually moisturize hair. Not all alcohol is created equally. An alcohol -free product does not necessarily mean that it will be more moisturizing.
Silicones: Silicon coat, hair shaft, to make it smoother and shiny. But if you are not soluble in water, it can build over time, which leads to boring and dry hair. Ultimately, if you use silicone back to personal preference. I try to avoid it, but I also use a deep shampoo once a month or so, and it is full of sulfate “to reset” my hair and get rid of any constant accumulation from any of the products I use.
Active ingredients: Most masks list their “active ingredients” (and the main components have been broken down in the non -comprehensive lists in tables under my recommendations). These can be things like oils, butter, plants and keratin extracts. Some components are not specific results. For example, my hair loves some products with shea butter and really hates them in other products. The components can give you an idea of what the mask tries to achieve, but the best way to know this is just its experience. It may also be useful to consider reviews of other people who have similar types of hair.
