-Aloe Vera anything. If it's not on my edges it's an epic fail. I have recently found it is only good in protein treatments, but it still makes my hair clump. It was a good protein treatment in a long while. Otherwise, if aloe is high on the ingredient list, I puts it back down. Nope
-Glycerin. It's hard enough to keep moisture in without glycerin. Glycerin just makes it worse. Actually works better in deep conditioner
-Coconut oil. I may go back to it, it my past experience made my hair hard. Nope Nope Nope
-Avocado oil. I can use in maybe in a leave-in, but in a DC these days it's not good. Also not good in shampoos either. It's too smoothing. Nope
-Castor oil. Too heavy alone and needs to be heavily diluted. Nope
-Protein. If it isn't silk, keratin or collagen, take it back to the market. I can only use one product with wheat protein and I'm surprised at that still. Still stands
-Honey. If it's not in shampoo (and even that depends) it's just too heavy. Bae now
-Oil rinses. This just doesn't work. Will revisit
-Not using heat during deep conditioning. This leads to a waste in product. Still Stands
-Final rinse. I know most do it for detangling, but this makes my hair heavier than I started out with. Nope
-Rinses. I love color, but it doesn't work. Bae now I had to do tea/coffee rinses to get it to work.
-Every shampoo on the market. Talk about giving up! Nope
-Butters. I love them but they really have to be an ultimate last step because they leave so much build up. Definition yes. But residue city. Still on the fence. Creamy butters work. Butter butters don't.
-Coconut milk. In conditioners yes. In leave-ins/ moisturizers no. Nope
-Direct heat. If it's not high, it's not going to look great. If it's high, just hope it doesn't result in breakage city either. Nope
-humectants. For me they only work certain times of the year. Still stands
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