![]() After all, not everyone can afford to go either 100% artisanal, or has the time and headspace to go 100% homemade. I felt that it was important to talk about a line of personal care products that’s reasonably safe–a thousand times safer than conventional drug store brands–and reasonably priced. The review included full disclosure on the chemicals I questioned, along with Acure’s response speaking to their safety. Two weeks ago I wrote a post on Acure’s Shampoo & Conditioner line. Plus at the time, they were one of very few shampoo and conditioner lines that consistently did not contain wheat based thickeners. Overall Acure’s ingredients were on the level with cleaner natural brands like Aubrey or TheraNeem, and seemed to contain fewer toxins than most naturally marketed brands. Though I can’t remember what went wrong, I recall not being satisfied and didn’t try it again until recently–finding the above fabulous results!įor all the other pained steps I take to reduce my chemical load to nearly none, where shampoo was concerned, I chose to continue with my naturally skewed shampoos–despite not being thrilled about the prevailing ingredients in question.Īt about that time I settled on Acure Shampoo & Conditioners and had continued to use them for the past couple of years. Begrudgingly I washed my hair using the baking soda and vinegar method. As much as I’d been aware of the health hazards associated with chemical additives in shampoos–foaming, degreasing, viscosity and conditioning agents–I just wasn’t ready to take this leap.īeing the founder of Clean Living Guide, I did feel it my responsibility to give No Poo a try. ![]() When I first heard about the “No Poo” method a few years ago I didn’t like the sound of putting funky smelling apple cider vinegar on my hair.
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