Leonor Greyl Bain TS Shampoo For Oily Hair
This is another shampoo I received as part of the Urban hair review project. Although it does not give me the desired volume, but Leonor Greyl Bain TS Shampooing being a balancing treatment shampoo for oily scalps and dry ends, works well for my hair condition. I found my hair looking smoother and the ends less frizzy. In addition, I really love the freshing citrus smell whenever I shampoo my hair with this as it comes with lime tree oil. Not overpowering, but uplifting enough!
Leonor Greyl Bain TS is a shampoo specifically adapted for oily hair. On top of the lime tree oil, this shampoo contains the anti-sebum properties of yeast and the anti-perspirant benefits of sage; all these ingredients combine to help purify and cleanse oily scalps. Usually, I find that shampoos formulated for oily scalp to be rather drying for my hair ends but because this one is also formulated with vitamins and plant proteins with conditioning properties, so it actually nourishes and repairs dry ends.
Contains no silicones
When it comes to shampoos, I’m less particular about the ingredients as long as it is not loaded with silicones. So based on what I can read here, this one does not contain them. It does not contain SLS but it contains the other surfactants and hence, lathers up and foams pretty well.
I actually received a treatment mask with this shampoo but I found it inconvenient to use as I need to leave the mask on my hair for 10 minutes. So I currently use this shampoo with another conditioner.
Overall summary
I won’t say this product keeps my scalp totally greasy free as I noticed my hair looking quite greasy the morning after. However, in the duration of the day that I use it, my hair is still good. Anyway, I wash my hair daily and so this works well because it doesn’t dry out the ends. Although it does not give my hair the desired volume that volume shampoos yield, but it does keep my hair looking full and not limpy.
Price and availability
I understand that the Leonor Greyl line is available at at Tangs Orchard although I haven’t checked it out there. The line is rather premium, considering the 200ml cost S$56 so I’ll probably stretch this out by alternating with other shampoos I have as I’m not ready to spend that kind of money for a shampoo.
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Sorry for being out of topic.
Recently, I want to get some soap free body wash. However, I noticed that some body wash although claimed to be soap free, has SLS in them. I am hesitant to buy those. How come it says soap free on the bottle and yet contains SLS?
What is the difference between soap free and free of SLS?
No problem. Soap free should be free of SLS or its cousins. Could it be Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate, which is also SLS for short? The spelling is quite close but this is a plant derived cleansing agent and is much more skin friendly. Otherwise, then the soap free label on the product is not right.
I see. Maybe I should check closely how is the spelling.
Recently, I come across the Guardian house brand hand wash and body wash which are quite cheap and says they are soap free. So, just wanna make sure before I buy.
Oh a house brand. Hmm…can’t say for sure. But I noticed that most house brands from the pharmacies do not contain much botanical or natural ingredients.
The one I saw is Sodium Laureth Sulfate.
And this is actually in The Body Shop “soup free” shower gels too.
Hmm…good thing you read the ingredient list. Listed as soap-free but not really soap free. Good for a blogging topic. ?