I'm still no-poo (baking soda + ACV), but I needed to find a price-friendly (if possible), kid-safe, E-Friendlier conditioner to use on DD. Her hair is just getting to the point that she needs something, and my method is not going to work on a wiggly 16mo kid...at least not the one at my house.
I found Garnier Fructis Pure Clean Fortifying Conditioner, which isn't on the cosmetics database that I usually use to determine how bad a product really is, but the label clearly says no silicone, parabens or dyes. The only big thing I see is a fragrance is listed in the ingredients, which I usually try to avoid, but if that's the only bad part I might be able to deal with it.
Am I missing anything? Is there anything I should be overly concerned about? Here's the ingredient list (in order):
Water
Cetearyl alcohol
distearoylethyl hydroxyethylmonium methosulfate
octyldodecanol
corn starch
fragrance
pyrus malus extract/apple fruit extract
camelina sativa oil/Camelina sativa seed oil
prunus armeniaca kernel oil/apricot kernel oil
glycine soja oil/soybean oil
tocopherol
caprylyl glycol
benzoic acid
niacinamide
pyridoxine hcl
caprylic/capric triglyceride
linalool
hexyl cinnamal
citric acid
saccharum Officinarum extract/sugar cane extract
citrus medica limonum peel extract/lemon peel extract
camellia sinensis extract/camellia sinensis leaf extract
malpighia punicfolia/acerolafruit extract
Re: Anyone want to help me dissect a hair conditioner bottle?
I use the same stuff. I'm sure it's not the most super-EF thing out there, but I pick my battles.
I just use a clarifying shampoo once a week or so to be safe.Can't plug your own bidness on The Bump, just fyi.
You guys may know about this, but I love the site goodguide.com You can look up your product, and it will flag ingredients of high, medium, and low concern and tell you exactly what the concern is. It also ranks products based on health, the social conscientiousness of the company, etc.