For me it is. When I rinse my condition I still need to put back a lighter leave in to give my hair the extra nutrients that was rinsed. My all time favorite no longer exists but it was Infusium. I use elasta qp now. I don't think it's supposed to be heavy.
The old one. https://www.google.tt/search?q=infu...hVDSyYKHdOYAVwQ_AUIBygB#imgrc=MMEmTd2f83Q5ZM:Infusium no longer exists? It's at Sally's. Are you talking about the liquid?
For me it is. When I rinse my condition I still need to put back a lighter leave in to give my hair the extra nutrients that was rinsed. My all time favorite no longer exists but it was Infusium. I use elasta qp now. I don't think it's supposed to be heavy.
I used to use this back in the day, then it was off the shelves for a while. It came back repackaged but it didn't feel the same on my hair so I stopped using it completely and after a series of trial and error settled with elasta qp. It was truly a hg item for me. I'll take notice of it now and try it again thx.It's in a different professional bottle but is the same:
http://www.sallybeauty.com/original--formula-treament/SBS-106001,default,pd.html
I was going to get some and decided not to cu I'm PJ but this was my preferred leave-in for years. I love the way it sleeks down the hair. It was 7.99 for a 32 oz. Think I'm just going to cave today.
A good leave in after my weekly wash is how I avoid moisturizing through the week.
Infusium no longer exists? It's at Sally's. Are you talking about the liquid?
What leave ins are people saying are too light? There is a wide range of leave-ins out there so it's not like their all too light... there are a lot of people who use heavy creams and butter based leave ins (especially a lot of the ladies who buy natural products) on this board and have mentioned them a lot... the Oils, Butters, Creams and Greases challenge comes to mind.
Anyway, do what works for your hair. Some people may need it, some may not. If you're using any kind of heat to style your hair then a leave in of some kind is a must.
Well leave ins are basically watered down conditioner. Maybe the definition has changed or something but those thicker products you're talking about are usually called, butters, Butter creams, moisturizers etc not "leave in conditioners".
I leave in my regular detangling condish, I don't rinse it out. I do find that products that are marketed as leave-ins can be on the lighter side.
Use something you like and leave that in, you can dilute it (per use) a bit if it's too thick. But yes, curly hair really does benefit from a conditioning agent left in...reduces friction and frizz, smoothes, aids in moisture retention, etc.