Why would Sodium Laureth Sulfate be in a hair mask?

On the Stephen Knoll, it's so low on the list that it's probably barely 1% of the whole product. I believe the overall formulation of a product matters more than a single ingredient that far down. If the ingredient isn't in the first 5 or so ingredients, I wouldn't be too concerned.
 
To make the mask easy to rinse off. Some people have thick hair and don't want to walk around for days with little bits of things that didn't rinse off with the rest of the mask. Also sodium laureth sulfate is mild and if the formula was made by someone who knows what s/he's doing it's harmless.
 
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