Redken Color Extend Magnetics Conditioner
Condicionador para cabelos coloridos. O Redken Color Extend Magnetics Conditioner desembaraça e condiciona os fios, fornecendo reparação direcionada às áreas danificadas.
Redken Color Extend Magnetics Conditioner age fechando as cutículas das fibras capilares, ajudando na selagem delas para que não ocorra a perda dos pigmentos da cor. Seu cabelo desembaraçado, condicionado e saudável, com um toque macio e a cor mantida por mais tempo.
Ação
Interlock Protein Network (IPN): fortalece a fibra capilar, repara as áreas danificadas e cria um escudo que protege a superfície do fio
Redken, uma mistura única de moda, ciência e inspiração
Os Produtos para o cabelo da Redken: uma gama de alta tecnologia para um estilo e espírito trendy, inspirada na moda de rua nova-iorquina. Marca líder nos Estados Unidos, a Redken oferece produtos inovadores que refletem as últimas tendências.
Redken é uma marca profissional americana de cuidados com os cabelos, produtos de estilo e serviços de barbearia.
Conheça as novas tendências em cabeleireiros e os melhores produtos profissionais made in New York, na linha de produtos Redken.
Sobre Redken:
Os Laboratórios Redken foram fundados em 1960. A Redken nasceu para atender às necessidades práticas da atriz americana Paula Kent.
Para seu trabalho como atriz, muitas vezes ela tinha que colorir, descolorir, estilizar e alisar o cabelo, o que o tornava mais fraco, sem mola e sem brilho.
Nenhum produto poderia consertar seu cabelo. Paula Kent decidiu então desenvolver sua própria linha de produtos com seu cabeleireiro Jheri Redding.
Redding & Kent:
Em agosto de 1960, em colaboração com seu cabeleireiro Jheri Redding, Paula Kent lançou a marca Redken, a combinação de Redding e Kent.
Em 1965, Paula era proprietária da Redken, que tinha sede na Califórnia.
Esses laboratórios estavam desenvolvendo produtos funcionais, não irritantes, com efeito favorável no couro cabeludo e nos cabelos.
Nas décadas de 1970 e 1980, a empresa era líder em tecnologia de produtos na América.
Redken presente em mais de 50 países:
Em 1993, a L'Oréal comprou a Redken.
A empresa controladora da Redken está localizada na 5ª Avenida em Nova York, de onde a filosofia continua a ser desenvolvida.
Hoje, a Redken é a líder mundial em produtos para cuidados profissionais, estilização e coloração.
Os produtos Redken estão disponíveis em feiras profissionais em mais de 50 países.
Redken: filosofia
O coração dos produtos Redken é o exclusivo Sistema de Condicionamento Interbond.
Em cada produto este sistema libera um elemento diferente e único para melhorar a estrutura interna e o estado das camadas externas dos cabelos.
O Sistema de Condicionamento Interbond tem uma ação tripla:
- Suporte de elementos ativos Uma mistura de lecitina rica e nutritiva transporta os elementos essenciais para as profundezas da fibra capilar.
- Aglutinante das proteínas vegetais Dois aminoácidos naturais, arginina e taurina, garantem a coesão das proteínas vegetais nos cabelos.
- Proteínas catiônicas, portanto as proteínas do trigo e da soja, penetram profundamente no cabelo para condicioná-lo, fortalecê-lo e protegê-lo.
A marca Redken foi capaz de se manter fiel aos seus valores-chave: uma mistura única de Moda (uma criatividade urbana inspirada no espírito, energia e estilo das ruas de Nova York) e Ciência (uma técnica nova e patenteada comum a todos os produtos) e Inspiração (intercâmbios profissionais para profissionais para uma expressão artística sem limites), de forma a desenvolver as competências de cada salão.
Marca inovadora que reflete as últimas tendências de rua, a Redken apoia os profissionais de cabeleireiro de forma positiva.
Colored or Chemically Treated Hair
How to Choose the Ideal Conditioner for Your Hair
The conditioners are complementary hair care products used in addition to hair washing. They can have different actions, especially on the scalp, as well as on the appearance and health of the hair.
Which care to choose and how to integrate it into your hygiene routine? We'll explain everything.
What is a Conditioner?
A conditioner is a hair product that is not meant for washing the hair, unlike shampoo. It is a product to be applied after hair washing, as part of post-wash care.
The conditioner can have various actions on the hair, such as detangling, nourishing, etc. It can be used for all hair types, either as part of routine care or occasionally to address specific issues (dandruff, brittle hair, etc.).
Different Forms of Conditioner
Conditioners come in different forms. Most commonly, they come in a tube, in liquid form, to be applied to wet hair in the shower. Solid conditioners resemble soap bars, which rub and liquefy upon contact with water. Leave-in conditioners are more similar to hair treatments. They intensely nourish the hair and aid in detangling, especially for curly hair. They are applied after washing, like a hair cream, without the need to rinse.
What is a Conditioner Made Of?
The composition of a conditioner is crucial: the active ingredients present in the treatment will determine its effectiveness on the hair. Therefore, the presence of a vegetable oil (coconut, castor oil, argan) or shea butter provides nourishment. Similarly, certain essential oils or plant extracts also bring nutritive or soothing benefits. Lastly, it is advisable to favor a composition with mostly non-chemical elements and avoid derivatives from the plastic industry (silicones, etc.), which can hinder the hair's breathability.
Hair Mask or Conditioner: What's the Difference?
A hair mask has a richer formula than a conditioner. Additionally, it usually requires a longer waiting time and allows for deep nourishment, especially with active ingredients like shea butter or vegetable oils.
Choosing the Right Conditioner Based on Your Hair Type
• Dry or brittle hair: choose a nourishing formula. Curly, wavy, or kinky hair tends to be drier than straight hair. Therefore, it's not uncommon for such hair to appear dry, rough to the touch, and/or brittle. In this case, a nourishing conditioner can be applied after each wash to repair and provide the necessary nutrition.
• Irritated scalp, dry dandruff: choose a soothing formula. In the case of dry dandruff, which is white and fine, the scalp can be treated with an anti-dandruff shampoo and conditioner. This will help cleanse the hair, soothe the scalp, and prevent itching.
• Oily dandruff: choose a purifying formula. Oily dandruff is caused by an excessively oily scalp. An appropriate anti-dandruff conditioner will cleanse the scalp and regulate it to prevent excessive oiliness.
• Easily tangled or curly hair: choose a detangling formula. A detangling conditioner smoothens the hair, making it easier to brush. It can be applied for each wash, especially useful for untangling long or curly hair.
• Curly hair: choose a smoothing formula. Some conditioners have a formula that smoothens the hair and/or reshapes curls. These are recommended for curly or kinky hair to avoid frizz and enhance curl definition.
• Normal hair: choose a moisturizing and/or detangling formula. Normal hair is neither dry nor oily, representing healthy hair. There are conditioners that nourish the hair and help detangle without weighing it down or making it oily. In this case, occasional use is sufficient.
• Colored hair: choose a protective formula. Colored hair is naturally weakened by dyes. A suitable conditioner protects the hair fiber, ensuring the color lasts longer.
Can you use conditioner on oily hair?
When we talk about oily hair, we are actually referring to the scalp, which produces too much sebum. It is possible to use a rich formula conditioner without making the scalp oily, applying it only to the ends or lengths.
How to Apply Your Conditioner?
You've chosen the right product for your hair and are wondering how to use the conditioner?
Here are some tips for applying your treatment at home.
• Where to apply?
Conditioner is primarily applied to the lengths, as this is where the hair tends to become dry or in need of nourishment. However, for very dry hair (such as kinky hair), the treatment can be applied to all hair, including the scalp. The same applies to short hair.
• With what accessories?
You can use a wide-tooth comb to apply your detangling conditioner and make brushing easier. The treatment will help remove persistent knots, especially in curly, very long, or heavily tangled hair, or in children.
• What interval?
A conditioner is a treatment that requires a break. Usually, a few minutes (between 3 and 5) are sufficient for the product to penetrate the hair. You can also take this opportunity to detangle during this period, distributing the product along the lengths.
• How often?
A conditioner can be used with every wash if the hair type justifies it: curly hair, dry hair, or hair that is difficult to detangle. As a preventive measure (for colored hair) or in addition to a nourishing shampoo, for normal healthy hair, weekly application may be sufficient.
You can also use a conditioner after any other wash.
• Can it be used as a mask?
The mask and conditioner have different compositions. The former is more nourishing and is not meant to be used daily. Similarly, a mask will be used less frequently than a conditioner, although the latter can act as a mask on normal hair.
• A conditioner is a hair treatment
Perfect for integrating into your daily or weekly routine. In addition to shampoo, it can help repair dry or brittle hair, nourishing the hair fiber and making it easier to detangle curly or very long hair.
Three Things About Conditioner:
• In addition to shampoo, conditioner is used as a hair treatment. However, it does not wash the hair;
• Conditioner is applied primarily to the lengths to nourish them deeply;
• There are different formulas, with targeted actions for each hair type.
Conditioner
What is a Hair Conditioner and What Is Its Purpose?
A hair conditioner is a hair treatment often overlooked. However, it forms a perfect duo with shampoo and completes its action. After cleansing, the conditioner detangles and softens the hair. But to achieve an ideal result, it's important to choose the right conditioner. Here are some excellent tips to make the right choice.
The conditioner has its place in hair care routine. It has a 3-in-1 action that complements hair cleansing with shampoo: it hydrates, eliminates knots, and softens the hair. So many reasons that make it an interesting ally for use once or twice a week. But to be truly effective, you still need to choose your conditioner carefully.
How to Choose Your Conditioner?
Like shampoo or any other hair treatment, the conditioner should be chosen according to your hair type. In fact, if it doesn't meet your hair's needs, it can even cause the opposite of the desired result. Especially because conditioner can quickly lead to oily hair.
What Conditioner for Dry Hair?
Dry and/or damaged hair is most affected by the use of a conditioner. If you have fine and brittle hair, the conditioner will rehydrate the hair fiber, making the hair less thick. Conditioner is, therefore, an ideal ally for this hair type! Opt for a repairing treatment or intense hydration that you will use 1 to 2 times a week, after your regular shampoo. If your hair is very dry, complete your treatment with a nourishing mask once a week.
What Conditioner for Oily Hair?
Oily hair should be cautious with conditioner. In fact, the latter tends to make the roots greasier. Instead of choosing a moisturizing conditioner, use a volume or balance conditioner. Also, avoid applying conditioner to the roots. Apply your conditioner once a week, no more.
What Conditioner for Normal Hair?
If you're lucky enough to have normal hair, conditioner will simply remove any remaining knots and add shine. Use a conditioner that provides volume or balances sebum production. The goal is to detangle the hair without overloading it or making it oily. Thanks to the conditioner, normal hair will look even more beautiful. Applying conditioner 1 to 2 times a week is sufficient.
Regardless of your hair type, try to choose a natural and/or organic conditioner to avoid harming the scalp or damaging the hair. Preferably, avoid hair products containing sulfates or silicones. These chemicals dry the hair more than they hydrate it. It's best to opt for an organic conditioner labeled by the Ecocert organization, which prohibits the use of sulfates and silicones.