curlyhersheygirl
Well-Known Member
Hey divas
List what's working and what's not for this month.
List what's working and what's not for this month.
Miss
The smell of this NurCreations Avocado green tea mask. Too medicine like and ugh!
It's the rosemary essential oil. When I rinsed my hair ,it was soft but that scent. Yuck!
Okay, I'm glad to know my hair isn't the only head that avocado based things treat as protein. I thought I was losing my mind over the past 5 years lol...Tentative hit
NurCreations Avocado green tea treatment. The application is wonderful. My hair instantly laid down. It's the smell I don't like. I'll keep it in 10 minutes and follow with something moisturising because avocado and green tea are protein to me.
Miss
The smell of this NurCreations Avocado green tea mask. Too medicine like and ugh!
Okay, I'm glad to know my hair isn't the only head that avocado based things treat as protein. I thought I was losing my mind over the past 5 years lol...
Avocado IS protein lol that's why it's used in hair products. For it's repairing properties, it's a protein treatment
@Saludable84,@Aggie we told you
Avocado IS protein lol that's why it's used in hair products. For it's repairing properties, it's a protein treatment
Well unless you educate yourself or experiment it, you will never know. There are things with avocado that are marketed for moisturizing, NOT repairing or strengthening. That is where the confusion comes from. The ingredient avocado itself, whether oil or extract will fool you if it's in a moisturizing product but your hair reacts like normal protein.
Most people don't discover that coconut, avocado, coconut milk, goat's milk, act as proteins. You are looking for hydrolyzed ones or obvious ones (like egg).
Hey, that's why it's called a journey, right? Lol...
Exactly; they're called hidden proteins for a reason. A consumer wouldn't know that those additives, along with yogurt, seaweed, algae, kelp, wheatgerm, etc., can behave like proteins until they've experimented and become better informed.
Alladat. That's why people look at me like I'm bugging when I'm in an aisle or online for an hour plus just reading ingredients.
Exactly; they're called hidden proteins for a reason. A consumer wouldn't know that those additives, along with yogurt, seaweed, algae, kelp, wheatgerm, etc., can behave like proteins until they've experimented and become better informed.
Alladat. That's why people look at me like I'm bugging when I'm in an aisle or online for an hour plus just reading ingredients.
Yes ma'am, this is absolutely correct. But then you have some proteins marketed for strengthening/repairing that are actually softening. For hydrolyzed keratin to be considered a type of "strengthening" ingredient, it makes my hair super soft.
Yes ma'am, this is absolutely correct. But then you have some proteins marketed for strengthening/repairing that are actually softening. For hydrolyzed keratin to be considered a type of "strengthening" ingredient, it makes my hair super soft.
For me, that's part of the fun. I don't want anything that doesn't have a full ingredient list and I keep a running listing of each product's ingredients in my hair files. I want to know what I'm using before I use it and all that little writing on the jar does is make me crosseyed.
I agree, keratin and collagen always makes my hair feel soft afterward. I can use the Colorful Protein Filler undiluted with no problems and the CJ Repair Me had me making some really inappropriate sounds while rinsing it out. OTOH, my hair feels more strengthened after using quinoa, silk or bamboo. I find the variations that occur with ingredients and additives from person to person fascinating.
Keratin, Collagen and Silk make a Sista hair soft. I seriously don't get it, but I ain't complaining either.