Chemical Free Color Protect Shampoo Suggestions

Chemical Free Color Protect Shampoo Suggestions

Chemical Free Color Protect Shampoo Suggestions

A reader wanted chemical free color protect shampoo suggestions, which is the topic for today’s Ask the Pro Stylist Q&A. It is possible to have clean, healthy, shiny hair with body without a lot of chemicals or harsh ingredients.

Whoop, whoop happy Hump Day hotties, and welcome to another Q&A with Ask the Pro Stylist. A reader on the beauty site Bellashoot wanted chemical free color protect shampoo suggestions.

On my most recent color protect shampoo article Jess asked, “Do you have any suggestions for color protect shampoo with not a lot of chemicals?”

My immediate answer to Jess’ question was to try Matrix Biolage Cleansing Conditioner with Acai. The soap-free cleanser is sulfate-free, provides shine, adds body, doesn’t strip color, is without parabens and silicones and is available for every hair type.

However, two more chemical free color protect shampoo suggestions popped into my head, prompting a more detailed response. Keracolor Clenditioner has a pH of 4.5 that seals the cuticle for healthy shine, where healthy hair should land on the pH scale. This cleansing conditioner neutralizes chlorine and trace minerals in tap water, which stops the oxidation process and color fade.

And finally, Paul Mitchell has the Ultimate Color Repair line with quinoa to lock in color and add intense shine. This is another sulfate-free product with natural extracts for healthy hair.

For good chemical free color protect shampoo, turn to the professional brands. Most manufacture hair color, which is found in the salons. The brands want to preserve what you just spent a pretty penny on with products that support their line because you are a walking billboard for their hair care.

If you have a question for me similar to Jess’ search for chemical free color protect shampoo, please email me at DeirdreAHaggerty@gmail.com. Until then, happy styling!

©Deirdre Haggerty, ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. No part of this article may be reproduced without prior written permission and consent from the author.