Benefits: Fragrance-and-colour-free formula for delicate scalps Hair Texture: Coarse, Fine, Medium, Naturally Coiled Curls Philip Kingsley’s No Scent No Colour Gentle Conditioner was inspired by Philip’s wife’s battle with breast cancer. He originally formulated it to be gentle enough for her when she was undergoing chemotherapy. The conditioner contains lots of amazing ingredients that are soft and gentle on your hair, yet strong enough to be effective. Hydrolysed Elastin adds strength, body and elasticity, improves your hair’s tensile strength and moisture retention, and reduces breakage. While Amino Silicone, de-tangles and controls frizz and flyaway, leaving your hair smooth, shiny and frizz-free, without weight or irritation. Perfect for people with sensitive, delicate or easily irritated skin and scalps. It is also suitable for Brazilian Keratin treated hair. - Fragrance-free, colour-free, paraben-free, Sulphate-Free and MIT-free formula, for gentle conditioning - Nourishing conditioner for sensitive scalps - Leaves hair shiny, manageable, sleek and tangle free To use: After shampooing, gently work the conditioner into your hair, particularly your mid-lengths and ends. Rinse well and follow up with the appropriate Philip Kingsley Scalp Toner. Ingredients: Aqua/Water/Eau, Cetearyl Alcohol, Amodimethicone, Cetrimonium Chloride, Trideceth-12, Ethylhexylglycerin, Hydrolysed Elastin, Citric Acid, Phenoxyethanol. Philip Kingsley’s bottles and tubes are crafted from either sugarcane bioplastic or Post-Consumer Recycled (PCR) plastic. Sugarcane bioplastic is the first plastic ever made from a fully renewable origin, and, even better than this, to make it they actually reduce the world’s carbon in the process. PCR plastic reuses single-use plastics (such as drinks bottles and packaging) which would otherwise be disposed of in landfill sites, greatly reducing landfill waste and plastic pollution. It also uses less energy and fossil fuels, protecting the environment from excess pollution, greenhouse gas emissions, and overuse of resources.
