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Is this considered "clarifying?"

Printed From: HairBoutique.com
Category: African American Hair
Forum Name: African American Hair
Forum Description: Devoted to the special needs of African Americans.
URL: https://talk.hairboutique.com/forum_posts.asp?TID=41318
Printed Date: August 04 2025 at 3:22pm


Topic: Is this considered "clarifying?"
Posted By: deexox
Subject: Is this considered "clarifying?"
Date Posted: March 17 2006 at 3:49pm
When you shampoo you hair, and it becomes STRIPPED of it's natural oils, is this considered clarifying your hair of everything including products?? If so I have done this with a Suave shampoo and I actually liked the results. My hair was sooo wavy and coily!!

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Hair Type- 4a/b *transitioning front of my head*
Length-ranges from 5-7 inches =)
Products- Garnier Fructis S & S Poo, Lustrasilk Shea Butter Mango Conditioner and Cantu-Leave in =)



Replies:
Posted By: Champagne_Wishe
Date Posted: March 17 2006 at 5:15pm

I don't think so unless it contains TRISODIUM EDTA.  That removes minerals and metals found in most hard water.

 

ETA:  But then again don't quote me on that.  What Suave shampoo are you using?



Posted By: deexox
Date Posted: March 17 2006 at 5:30pm

i use this suave natural thing and it makes my hair dry and then i have to deep condition and moisturize for my hair to feel soft.

Both of the suave thingys I have have Tresodium EDTA



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Hair Type- 4a/b *transitioning front of my head*
Length-ranges from 5-7 inches =)
Products- Garnier Fructis S & S Poo, Lustrasilk Shea Butter Mango Conditioner and Cantu-Leave in =)


Posted By: Champagne_Wishe
Date Posted: March 18 2006 at 5:37pm
Then I think it is pretty clarifying, I guess.  I know for me, when I used to use Suave shampoos, I never needed to clarify.  But then again I had to use a lot of conditioner to make my hair feel normal.


Posted By: Renata22
Date Posted: March 19 2006 at 1:23pm

IMO, Suave shampoos are too harsh for black hair and tends to strip mine way too much. The conditioners are fine.

IMO, the BEST clarifier: your normal shampoo diluted with a little water and a some apple cider vinegar. I just washed like that today. It cleans the residue off without stripping the moisture out. I only do it once a month.



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Hair type: who knows?
Length: 23 inches as of 3/10/06
MY HAIR IS OFFICIALLY BRA STRAP LENGTH!!
Goal: Waist Length, which is only 30 inches so
ADVISE ME ON HOW TO GET JUST 7 MORE INCHES OF GROWTH!


Posted By: MsMocha
Date Posted: March 20 2006 at 5:46am
I used the Suave Clarifying Shampoo and it worked well, I use it once in a while when I feel like my conditioner isn't working as well as it should or when I start to feel buildup.

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http://public.fotki.com/SweetCocoa/ - http://public.fotki.com/SweetCocoa/


Posted By: Vanity3
Date Posted: March 27 2006 at 3:03pm
Originally posted by Renata22 Renata22 wrote:

IMO, Suave shampoos are too harsh for black hair and tends to strip mine way too much. The conditioners are fine.

IMO, the BEST clarifier: your normal shampoo diluted with a little water and a some apple cider vinegar. I just washed like that today. It cleans the residue off without stripping the moisture out. I only do it once a month.

Wow, that's a great suggestion!  And inexpensive!



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Natural since March 2006

No "heat" challenge for Winter 08-09

public.fotki.com/Vanity3

keepitsimplesista.ning.com/profile/Vanity1920



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