shampoo
SLES (Sodium Laureth Sulfate) and SLS (Sodium Lauryl Sulfate) are both surfactants commonly used in hair care products. The main difference between them is that SLES is milder and less irritating to the skin compared to SLS. SLES is often preferred for those with sensitive skin or hair, while SLS is known for its stronger cleansing properties but can be harsh on some individuals.
yes this is sls free
Hair is curly or straight, depending upon the number of disulfide bonds between hair proteins found in the hair shaft. The greater the number of links, the curlier the hair, and the fewer the number of links, the straighter the hair.
sodium lauryl sulphate
No. Polyethylene glycol has an extremely low toxicity compared to either of the others.
The ingredients in Clairol hair colour products vary depending on with product you are interested in. Hair lighteners tend to include chemicals such as Propylene Glycol, Ammonium Hydroxide and Isopropyl Alcohol.
Himalaya protein shampoo is not SLS free
no, but polyethylene glycol is.
Yes, glycol is conductive.
No, not usually. The only way that glycol can contain a corn product is if it is corn glycol. And corn glycol is rarely sold.
Methylene Glycol is one of the many names for an aqueous solution of Formadehyde. Calling a hair care ingredient MG hides the fact that is really just another form or formaldehyde. In the Europen Union and Canada labels for products containing it must say "Formaldehyde" and not be masked by a misleading synonym.
Oh, ya. I'm sure the Mercedes-Benz SLS AMG GT Roadster would qualify. See related links.