{"id":10782,"date":"2022-12-12T23:22:32","date_gmt":"2022-12-12T23:22:32","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/ultimatehealthreport.com\/how-to-use-leave-in-conditioners-from-the-pros-a-diy-recipe\/"},"modified":"2022-12-12T23:22:32","modified_gmt":"2022-12-12T23:22:32","slug":"how-to-use-leave-in-conditioners-from-the-pros-a-diy-recipe","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/ultimatehealthreport.com\/how-to-use-leave-in-conditioners-from-the-pros-a-diy-recipe\/","title":{"rendered":"How To Use Leave-In Conditioners From The Pros + A DIY Recipe"},"content":{"rendered":"
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“The product typically works for all hair types,” Reavey says. “But [it] specifically targets concerns such as dryness, frizz, or damaged hair, working particularly well for wavy and curly textured hair to add some definition to the curl.”<\/p>\n
Those with dry, coarse, or curly hair may benefit more from a thick, creamy formula, as it will contain rich plant butters and emollients that soften the hair. <\/p>\n
On the flip side, those with straight or superfine hair may want to look for something with a gel-like texture, as a product that is too rich may weigh down the strands. <\/p>\n
This is why some leave-in conditioners are specifically designed for curly or straighter hair types. But the average leave-in will be somewhere right in the middle. <\/p>\n
“The formulations are deeply hydrating and often contain lightweight ingredients that have been specially formulated to leave all hair types feeling silky and soft without any added weight,” Reavey says. <\/p>\n
What’s more, “For some, it is needed more seasonally; for others, it can be a daily addition to the routine (especially more dry, damaged, or tangly hair types),” Stollmeyer notes. <\/p>\n
So if you don’t love the feeling of a leave-in product but find that your strands crave extra hydration in the fall or winter, you can keep it on a seasonal rotation. <\/p>\n<\/div>\n