angellazette
New Member
in the traditional sense? I was just thinking about this in another thread...
The whole theory behind deep conditioning is to let the conditioner sit long enough to penetrate the strands with or without heat. Elucence Moisture Balance can be used a deep conditoner and leave in.
My question is, does it seem necessary for a person to deep condition if they are using Elucence (or any other deep conditioner) as a leave in? By using it as a leave in, it would have been in your hair for atleast a couple of days. Wouldn't that be considered deep conditioning? How much deeper can you get than that?
Is it really necessary to deep condition with Elucence, rinse, then add more Elucence as a leave in.
I hope this makes sense? Any opinions?
I'm only talking about those conditioners that are obvious deep conditioners.
The whole theory behind deep conditioning is to let the conditioner sit long enough to penetrate the strands with or without heat. Elucence Moisture Balance can be used a deep conditoner and leave in.
My question is, does it seem necessary for a person to deep condition if they are using Elucence (or any other deep conditioner) as a leave in? By using it as a leave in, it would have been in your hair for atleast a couple of days. Wouldn't that be considered deep conditioning? How much deeper can you get than that?
Is it really necessary to deep condition with Elucence, rinse, then add more Elucence as a leave in.
I hope this makes sense? Any opinions?
I'm only talking about those conditioners that are obvious deep conditioners.