Schwarzkopf Bonacure Peptide Repair Rescue Micellar Shampoo

Schwarzkopf Bonacure Peptide Repair Rescue Micellar Shampoo Schwarzkopf Bonacure Peptide Repair Rescue Micellar Shampoo ingredients explained: Aqua (Water, Eau), Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate, Sodium Chloride, PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate, PEG-120 Methyl Glucose Dioleate, Hydrolyzed Keratin, Steardimonium Hydroxypropyl Hydrolyzed Keratin, Amodimethicone/Morpholinomethyl Silsesquioxane Copolymer, Panthenol, PEG-12 Dimethicone, Polyquaternium-10, Citric Acid, Sodium Benzoate, Parfum, PEG-12, Benzyl Salicylate, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Linalool, Limonene, Trideceth-5, Propylene Glycol, Sodium Sulfate Show all ingredients by function Aqua (Water, Eau) solvent Sodium Laureth Sulfate surfactant/​cleansing, emulsifying Disodium Cocoamphodiacetate surfactant/​cleansing Sodium Chloride viscosity controlling PEG-7 Glyceryl Cocoate emulsifying, surfactant/​cleansing PEG-120 Methyl Glucose Dioleate emulsifying 0, 0 Hydrolyzed Keratin moisturizer/​humectant Steardimonium Hydroxypropyl Hydrolyzed Keratin Amodimethicone/Morpholinomethyl Silsesquioxane Copolymer Panthenol soothing, moisturizer/​humectant goodie PEG-12 Dimethicone Polyquaternium-10 Citric Acid buffering Sodium Benzoate preservative Parfum perfuming icky PEG-12 moisturizer/​humectant, solvent Benzyl Salicylate Butylphenyl Methylpropional Linalool Limonene perfuming, solvent Trideceth-5 Propylene Glycol Sodium Sulfate Good old water, aka H2O. The most common skincare ingredient of all. You can usually find it right in the very first spot of the ingredient list, meaning it’s the biggest thing out of all the stuff that makes up the product. It’s mainly a solvent for ingredients that do not like to dissolve in oils but rather in water. Expand to read more Once inside the skin, it hydrates, but not from the outside - putting pure water on the skin (hello long baths!) is drying. One more thing: the water used in cosmetics is purified and deionized (it means that almost all of the mineral ions inside it is removed). Like this, the products can stay more stable over time. It’s probably the most common cleansing ingredient of all. It’s usually the Chief Bubble Officer responsible for big bubbles in cleansing products through the foam it creates is a bit airy and loose and not as dense and luxurious as the foam created by infamous SLS. As for mildness, it goes somewhere in the middle. It’s often confused with sodium lauryl sulfate (SLS), but they are absolutely not the same. The SLES molecule has a bigger water-soluble head part that makes it milder and much less irritating. It is considered absolutely ok in the amount used in cosmetic products, though if you are looking for a mild facial cleanser, you have better chances with a formula without SLES. For an average shower gel? SLES works just fine. A soft, mild cleansing agent with amphoteric structure meaning that its head contains both a positively and a negatively charged part (surfactants are most commonly anionic meaning their head has a negative charge). It also has great foaming abilities and is recommended for baby products and other non-irritating cleansers. Sodium chloride is the fancy name of salt. Normal, everyday table salt. If (similar to us) you are in the weird habit of reading the label on your shower gel while taking a shower, you might have noticed that sodium chloride is almost always on the ingredient list. The reason for this is that salt acts as a fantastic thickener in cleansing formulas created with ionic cleansing agents (aka surfactants) such as Sodium Laureth Sulfate. A couple of percents (typically 1-3%) turns a runny surfactant solution into a nice gel texture. If you are into chemistry (if not, we understand, just skip this paragraph), the reason is that electrolytes (you know, the Na+ and Cl- ions) screen the electrostatic repulsion between the head groups of ionic surfactants and thus support the formation of long shaped micelles (instead of spherical ones) that entangle like spaghetti, and viola, a gel is formed. However, too much of it causes the phenomenon called "salting out", and the surfactant solution goes runny again. Other than that, salt also works as an emulsion stabilizer in water-in-oil emulsions, that is when water droplets are dispersed in the outer oil (or silicone) phase. And last but not least, when salt is right at the first spot of the ingredient list (and is not dis what‑it‑does surfactant/cleansing | emulsifying surfactant/cleansing emulsifying | surfactant/cleansing irritancy, com. moisturizer/humectant soothing | moisturizer/humectant moisturizer/humectant | solvent perfuming | solvent