Placenta or the popular brand, Placentyne leave in treatment has been with us for ages! Keratin, which hair is made of, is a strong protein that can break down with sun exposure, wind, pollutants, daily maintenance, manipulation, heat tools, and chemical treatments like permanent color. This is where using protein treatments come in to help temporarily repair the hair strands. Protein treatments are used to add strength and resiliency to damaged hair by attaching hydrolyzed proteins directly to the hair follicle and hardening the cuticle layer. If there are holes in the hair cuticle, it will fill those holes or gaps while also placing a barrier around the hair shaft to lessen further damage. Most protein treatments are conditioning treatments. They can come be a deep conditioner, light, or reconstructor (heavy) (source:https://www.naturallycurly.com) This placenta for hair acts as a protein reconstructor! This means it's a hard protein treatment and should therefore strengthen y...
I really just started deep conditioning on a regular basis recently. I tend to prepoo when I have allotted my time well, wash, condition and then deep condition. I can't tell if my hair loves it yet but it's softer and my new growth hasn't gotten out of hand.
ReplyDeleteWow!Your method also seems to be a bit different and the deep conditioner doesn't get washed out. Now, don't be surprised when I try your method.
DeleteAfter I shampoo for a few reasons: I prepoo with oils, water is the ultimate moisturizer so I like my hair to be slightly damp and sometimes I use sulfate shampoos and although I don't use the extremely drying kind, I would think my hair would suffer if I didn't DC afterwards.
ReplyDeleteI think that's the best way to save time since using shampoo after the dc means using a conditioner to replenish the moisture.
DeleteI didn't know any of this. I usually just go with the flow and shampoo then condition. This is all news to me...
ReplyDeleteI usually shampoo and then deep condition. On days that I co-wash, I deep condition first, just out of convenience
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