Specification
Product Details
- Amazon Sales Rank: #28531 in Beauty
- Brand: Keranique
Features
- Strengthens hair, creates a smooth texture and also improves elasticity
Product Description
Thinning, fine hair needs a special shampoo. Hair that is thin, fine and weak has low resistance to harsh cleansers, but unless properly cleansed well, excessive scalp oils will weigh thin hair down and make lasting volume a challenge. This sulfate-free Volumizing Shampoo is designed especially for thinning hair to gently deep clean and stimulate the scalp, nourishing and rejuvenating the hair follicles. Fortified with Keratin and Panthenol (Pro Vitamin B5), hair feels lighter, cleaner and more buoyant. Leaves hair ultra-clean as it helps clear away impurities at the follicle to improve the effectiveness of scalp treatments.Benefits:Strengthens hair, creates a smooth texture and also improves elasticity, while forming a protective shield against environmental damage.Contains ingredients that are designed to help create healthy-looking hair. Visually improves hairâ?TMs luster, volume, texture and smoothness.Reduces the effect of humidity and provides manageability and controls frizz.
Customer Reviews
Most helpful customer reviews
12 of 12 people found the following review helpful.
Not worth the money! Lots of gimmicks on advertisement.
By Catherine R. Volkman
This shampoo is expensive and no difference that other products out there. It had a balmy feeling on my scalp after using it. I used it for 30-days and not difference as they claim. You are better of using Nioxin--the price is reasonable and you can get it from the mall.The advertisement on this product is full of gimmicks and tricks. Beware.
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful.
Nothing special
By FemaleDog(-:
Very expensive,and it doesn't give as volumizing effect as Keranique Conditioner does. These 2 products combined together don't make much of difference-- it's pretty much similar product to any other regular conditioner on the market,so I wouldn't really recommend it to my friends.
12 of 16 people found the following review helpful.I PURCHASED THE ENTIRE LINE AND THE PRODUCTS DAMAGED MY HAIR/ SEVERE BREAKAGE
By HCFA
BE AWARE!!!!!!!!! READ THE INGREDIENTS on Keranique ProductsI used the product as directed and it caused severe breakage of my hair and scalp irritation and inflammation of the follicles. Developed a bad case of foliculitis that sent me to the dermatologist and caused scalp alopecia. Surprised by it since the only different product I used on my hair was Keranique decided to do some research on the ingredients.... still ongoing but so far have found:KERANIQUE SHAMPOO contains Sodium Laureth Sulfate which has been Classified as a " HARSH DETERGENT" by the Cancer Prevention Coalition. THE BOTTLE SAYS SULFATE FREE....????98% of over the counter shampoos contain DEA/MEA and/or Sodium or Aluminum Laureth Sulfate (SLS) derivatives. These where designed as Engine Degreasers,the do a great job or striping dirt and almost all your natural oils your hair needs.DEA(diethanolamine) & SLS (Sodium Lauryl/Laureth Sulfate) cause irritation of the hair follicles. :The KERANIQUE FORTIFYING LEAVE IN MOUSSE contains TEA-Lauryl keratin Aminoacids; it seems this combination is used in Hair straighteners formulas (protein based relaxer???) TEA, a PH Balancer, also known as Triethanolamine.A typical shampoo contains about 50% sodium laurel sulfate, some sodium sterate and about 40% water. In addition to this brew, manufactures may add a baffling array of ingredients that read like a chemistry book. Check the label on many shampoos and any one of the following may be listed: Sodium Laureth Sulfate, MEA, DEA, TEA Laurel Sulfate, Cocomide or coconut oil. All of these compounds are commonly used surfactants related to SLS and have the same potential health dangers.DEA and MEA are often "neutralized" in the manufacturing process. Consumers can tell if they are being exposed to these harmful compounds when names like Cocamide DEA or MEA( monethanolamine) or Lauramide DEA are listed on the label. These chemicals are capable of disrupting human hormones and may form cancer-causing nitrates. Dr. Samuel Epstien, Professor of Environmental Health at the University of Illinois has said, "repeated skin applications of DEA based detergents resulted in a major increase in the incidence of two cancers-liver and kidney cancers."LETS LEARN SOME MORE FACTS ABOUT THIS CHEMICALS:So why exactly is SLS so bad?Here are what tests show about Sodium Lauryl Sulfate:(1) SLS PENETRATES EYES AND TISSUES. Tests show that SLS can penetrate into the eyes as well as systemic tissues (brain, heart, liver, etc.) and shows long-term retention in those tissues. Especially when used in soaps and shampoos, there is an immediate concern relating to the penetration of SLS into the eyes and other tissues. This is especially important in infants, where considerable growth is occurring, because a much greater uptake occurs by tissues of younger eyes, and SLS changes the amounts of some proteins in cells from eye tissues. Tissues of young eyes may be more susceptible to alterations by SLS.[1](2) SLS FORMS NITRATES. When SLS is used in shampoos and cleansers containing nitrogen-based ingredients, it can form carcinogenic nitrates that can enter the blood stream in large numbers. They can cause eye irritations, skin rashes, hair loss, scalp scurf similar to dandruff, and allergic reactions. [2](3) SLS PRODUCES NITROSAMINES. (potent carcinogens that cause the body to absorb nitrates at higher levels than eating nitrate-contaminated food like hot dogs or lunch meat): Dr. David H. Fine, the chemist who uncovered NDELA contamination in cosmetics, estimates that a person would be applying 50 to 100 micrograms of nitrosamine to the skin each time he or she used a nitrosamine-contaminated cosmetic. By comparison, a person consuming sodium nitrate-preserved bacon is exposed to less than one microgram of nitrosamine. [3](4) SLS STRIPS MOISTURE AND OIL FROM THE SKIN. According to the Journal of Investigative Dermatology, SLS produced skin and hair damage, including cracking and severe inflammation of the derma-epidermal tissue. Skin layers may separate and inflame due to its protein-denaturing properties. [4](5) SLS IRRITATES SCALP AND MAY PROMOTE HAIR LOSS [5](6) SLS CAN DAMAGE DNA IN CELLS - according to Japanese studies. [6]CONCLUSION:SLS and all its cousins are very harsh detergents that strip the skin's moisture barrior (which is linked to immunity and skin health) and causes serious health problems during testing on animals. It is linked to harming children's eyes, denaturing protein (thereby possibly contributing to hair loss or thinning), and combines with DEA, MEA and TEA (often found in the same shampoo) to form nitrosamines, a potent carcinogen. Since it is only included in products because of its potent foaming action, the question you must consider is:What's more important: the foam or your health? What is DEA? DEA is diethanolamine, a chemical that is used as a wetting agent in shampoos, lotions, creams and other cosmetics. DEA is used widely because it provides a rich lather in shampoos and keeps a favorable consistency in lotions and creams. DEA by itself is not harmful but while sitting on the stores shelves or in your cabinet at home, DEA can react with other ingredients in the cosmetic formula to form an extremely potent carcinogen called nitrosodiethanolamine (NDEA). NDEA is readily absorbed through the skin and has been linked with stomach, esophagus, liver and bladder cancers.According to the International Agency for Research on Cancer (IARC), "There is sufficient evidence of a carcinogenic effect of N-nitrosodiethanolamine -- ." (1) IARC recommends that NDEA should be treated as if it were a carcinogen in humans. The National Toxicology Program similarly concluded: "There is sufficient evidence for the carcinogenicity of N-nitrosodiethanolamine in experimental animals."(2) Of over 44 different species in which N-nitroso compounds have been tested, all have been susceptible.(3) Humans are most unlikely to be the only exception to this trend. Why isn't this chemical regulated by the FDA?. The cosmetics industry is the least regulated industry under the jurisdiction of the FDA. The FDA can make recommendations but it has very little power to enforce them. In 1979 the FDA ordered industry to eliminate NDEA from their products. In 1992, the FDA tested 12 products for NDEA contamination and found that 8 of them still contained this potent carcinogen. While levels have been reduced, there is still an avoidable risk of cancer when nitrosamine contaminated products are used. Even small amounts of this potent carcinogen can increase the risk of cancer. Which products should I avoid to eliminate exposure to NDEA? This is perhaps the biggest concern with the cosmetics industry. Consumers have a right to know about the dangers of products they purchase. To date, there is no way of knowing whether a particular cosmetic has been contaminated with NDEA. The best approximation is determining whether the cosmetic contains DEA. The following cosmetic ingredients are among those contaminated with DEA:Cocamide DEA or Cocamide DiethanolamineDEA Lauryl Sulfate or Diethanolamine Lauryl SulfateLauramide DEA or Lauramide DiethanolamineLinoleamide DEA or Linoleamide DiethanolamineOleamide DEA or Oleamide DiethanolamineAny product containing TEA or TriethanolamineTRIETHANOLAMINE Also known as TEAFunctions:Triethanolamine is an amine produced by reacting ethylene oxide (considered highly toxic) with ammonia (another known toxin). It is used as a buffering agent, masking and fragrance ingredient, and surfactant, in addition to its primary use as a pH adjuster. Treithanolamine is used in a variety of cosmetic and personal care products, including eyeliners, mascara, eye shadows, blushers, make-up bases and foundations, as well as in fragrances, hair care products, hair dyes, wave sets, shaving products, sunscreens, and skin care and skin cleansing products (Wikipedia and CosmeticsInfo.org). Triethanolamine is also used with in conjunction with fatty acids to convert acid to salt, which in turn becomes the base for a cleanser, according to OrganicConsumers.org. Additionally, it may assist in emulsion formation by reducing surface tension of the substances, enabling water and oil-soluble ingredients to mix.Triethanolamine is FDA approved as an indirect food additive (aka it can be usedin packaging) and CIR approved with concentration limits. The CIR determined that Triethanolamine was "safe for use in cosmetics and personal care products designed for discontinuous, brief use followed by thorough rinsing from the surface of the skin. In products intended for prolonged contact with the skin, the concentration of Triethanolamine should not exceed 5%."Safety Measures/Side effects:Triethanolamine is considered a moderate hazard ingredient by the Cosmetics Database, which notes as concerns. According to Cosmetic Ingredient Review, Association of Occupational and Environmental Clinics, and the U.S. National Library of Medicine, there is strong evidence that Triethanolamine is a human skin, immune system and respiratory toxicant. One or more animal studies show sense organ effects at very low doses, especially when used around the mouth, eyes and lips, and one or more in vitro tests on mammalian cells show positive mutation results. It has been shown to cause bladder and liver cancer, as well as changes in testicles.According to OrganicConsumers.org, Triethanolamine can cause allergic reactions including eye problems, dryness of hair and skin, and could be toxic if absorbed into the body over a long period of time. It can cause itching, burning, scaling, hives, and blistering of skin, all symptoms which may increase with higher concentrations (The Green Beauty Guide).Triethanolamine "should not be used in products containing N-nitrosating agents to prevent the formation of possibly carcinogenic nitrosamines."SPREAD THE WORD........."
Thinning, fine hair needs a special shampoo. Hair that is thin, fine and weak has low resistance to harsh cleansers, but unless properly cleansed well, excessive ...
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