Info on the Curelle Conditioners, for those who are interested: http://www.aviva.ca/shop/products.asp?itemid=2680
RESLITE and RICHE Conditioners - What's The Difference?
Riche is a rich, concentrated conditioner with oat amino acids to help strengthen hair. It helps to balance hair whether air is humid or dry, adjusting to different humidity level. You can make it less rich by applying less, and by rinsing it off more quickly. It helps to detangle most hair types. It can also be used as a leave in conditioner.
Treslite performs like a medium to light conditioner, helping to detangle, and it can also be left in. It doesn't coat hair as much as Riche, so it's typically better suited for thinner, finer hair. However, this is just a guideline, as everyone wants their hair to look and feel differently than the next person, even if they have the same hair type. The richer a conditioner, the more it can weigh hair down. Treslite has a low pH to help close the cuticle quicker without the extra conditioning which Riche has.
Curelle conditioners are of course unscented, and there are only a few ingredients in them, which allows the active ingredients to perform better. Curelle doesn't add oils to these conditioners, as oil (while it can coat hair), can also attract and dirt and other particles, making your hair dirtier more quickly.
The one word most women use to describe how they like Riche Conditioner is 'love'. While there is no one conditioner in the world that works for everyone to make their hair look and feel the way they would like it to be, Riche Conditioner has a large following who swear by it, and have so since Riche was first launched.
Ingredients:
Riche Conditioner: Aqua/Distilled Water; Behentrimonium Methosulphate** (from Colza oil); Hydrolysed Oats/Avena Sativa; Cetearyl Alcohol (non-drying); Lonicera Japonica. **not related to sodium or ammonium lauryl sulphate.
Treslite Conditioner: Aqua/Distilled Water; Behentrimonium Methosulphate** (from Colza oil); Cetearyl Alcohol (non-drying); Lonicera Japonica; Citric Acid. **not related to sodium or ammonium lauryl sulphate.
ETA: I used the Curelle gel, too, and liked it
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