Conditioner is the second step in most hair-washing routines for a reason – it provides a bevy of benefits that shampoo simply can’t. Not only does it make hair softer and more manageable, but it also protects against damage and breakage. Most shampoos rely on harsh chemicals that can strip away natural oils and leave hair follicles weak and vulnerable. And while shampoo can cleanse away dirt, sweat, and product buildup, it can also leave hair feeling dry, dull, and difficult to style. Conditioners, on the other hand, contain nourishing ingredients like fatty alcohols, humectants, and oils that work to make hair soft and flexible. Some conditioners even contain protein to bind split ends and thickening agents to give hair a fuller appearance. Dry, damaged hair is often static because it has a negative charge. Conditioning ingredients have a positive charge, cling to the hair shaft, and help reduce static electricity.

To condition your locks, wash your hair in the shower as you usually would. Make sure to rinse out all the shampoo before moving on to the next step. Next, take the bottle of conditioner and use about a quarter-sized amount, spreading it evenly onto the ends of your hair. If you have long hair, lay it from chin level down. It’s important not to apply conditioner to your scalp – just the ends of your hair. Once the conditioner is applied, use your fingers or a wide-tooth comb to work it through the ends of your hair. Finally, let the conditioner sit on your hair for a minute or so (following instructions on the label) before rinsing it off thoroughly.
Deep Conditioner Over Conditioner ?
It can be tough to keep track of all the different types of hair-care products. But don’t worry–we’re here to give you the scoop so you can be a certified hair expert. So when should you use a deep conditioner over a regular conditioner? “Deep conditioners have more properties that usually penetrate deeper into the cuticle and provide more long-lasting nourishment,” says Williams. “I only recommend a deep conditioner for severely dry hair that needs intense moisture or chemically damaged hair that needs lots of protein and strength. Regular conditioners can still be very fortifying, but with less long-lasting benefit.” In short, a deep conditioner is essentially a higher quality, more concentrated product.
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