L'Oreal Full Resist Shampoo Versus Plum Goodness Coconut Milk & Peptides Strength & Shine Shampoo

L'Oreal Full Resist Shampoo Versus Plum Goodness Coconut Milk & Peptides Strength & Shine Shampoo Detailed comparison of L'Oreal Full Resist Shampoo Portugal versus Plum Goodness Coconut Milk & Peptides Strength & Shine Shampoo. Water Cetearyl Alcohol Behentrimonium Chloride Cetyl Esters Lactic Acid Phenoxyethanol Arginine Trideceth-6 Chlorhexidine Digluconate Limonene Panthenol Amodimethicone Isopropyl Alcohol 2-Oleamido-1,3-Octadecanediol Biotin Potassium Hydroxide Cetrimonium Chloride Parfum Water, Cetearyl Alcohol, Behentrimonium Chloride, Cetyl Esters, Lactic Acid, Phenoxyethanol, Arginine, Trideceth-6, Chlorhexidine Digluconate, Limonene, Panthenol, Amodimethicone, Isopropyl Alcohol, 2-Oleamido-1,3-Octadecanediol, Biotin, Potassium Hydroxide, Cetrimonium Chloride, Parfum Sodium Laureth Sulfate Cocamidopropyl Betaine Dimethiconol Tea-Dodecylbenzenesulfonate Trideceth-10 Propylene Glycol Milk Extract Glycerin Xanthan Gum Pisum Sativum Extract Sodium Benzoate Sodium Chloride Carbomer Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride Sodium Hydroxide Salicylic Acid Disodium EDTA Mica Titanium Dioxide Citric Acid Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Dimethiconol, Tea-Dodecylbenzenesulfonate, Trideceth-10, Propylene Glycol, Milk Extract, Glycerin, Xanthan Gum, Pisum Sativum Extract, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Chloride, Carbomer, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Sodium Hydroxide, Salicylic Acid, Disodium EDTA, Parfum, Mica, Titanium Dioxide, Citric Acid These ingredients are found in both products. Ingredients higher up in an ingredient list are typically present in a larger amount. Parfum is a catch-all term for an ingredient or more that is used to give a scent to products. Also called "fragrance", this ingredient can be a blend of hundreds of chemicals or plant oils. This means every product with "fragrance" or "parfum" in the ingredients list is a different mixture. For instance, Habanolide is a proprietary trade name for a specific aroma chemical. When used as a fragrance ingredient in cosmetics, most aroma chemicals fall under the broad labeling category of “FRAGRANCE” or “PARFUM” according to EU and US regulations. The term 'parfum' or 'fragrance' is not regulated in many countries. In many cases, it is up to the brand to define this term. For instance, many brands choose to label themselves as "fragrance-free" because they are not using synthetic fragrances. However, their products may still contain ingredients such as essential oils that are considered a fragrance by INCI standards. One example is Calendula flower extract. Calendula is an essential oil that still imparts a scent or 'fragrance'. Depending on the blend, the ingredients in the mixture can cause allergies and sensitivities on the skin. Some ingredients that are known EU allergens include linalool and citronellol. Parfum can also be used to mask or cover an unpleasant scent. The bottom line is: not all fragrances/parfum/ingredients are created equally. If you are worried about fragrances, we recommend taking a closer look at an ingredient. And of course, we always recommend speaking with a professional. Phenoxyethanol is one of the most widely used preservatives in skincare (and for good reason!). It has a large spectrum of antimicrobial activity and especially effective bacteria, yeast, and mold while only having a weak effect on your skin's natural microbiome. On a cellular level, it disrupts the cell membranes of microbes by poking holes that make the cell leak. This shuts down the chemical reactions the microbe needs to make energy so it can no longer survive. Another perk of this ingredient is that it stays functional across a wide pH range (3-10). You'll often see it paired with boosters like Ethylhexylglycerin; one study showed that a 1:9 ratio of Ethylhexylglycerin to Phenoxyethanol damages bacterial membranes as effectively as doubling the Phenoxyethanol concentration on its own. Typical use concentrations range from 0.3-1% depending on the formula, and this ingredient is capped at 1% int the EU. Safety-wise, the fear mongering does not hold up to the evidence. The EU's Scientific Committee on Consumer Safety and FDA consider it safe as a preservative at up to 1%, including for children of all ages. Adverse systemic effects only showed up in animal studies at exposures roughly 200x higher than what people get from cosmetics. And despite its very widespread use, this ingredient is a rare sensitizer and allergic react