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Choosing deep conditioners
Deep conditioners come as thick masks, lighter gels, and leave-in style formulas. Thicker textures suit very dry or coarse hair, while lighter ones suit fine hair that weighs down easily. Check the label for the hair type it is made for.
Read the ingredient list, not just the front label. Look for conditioning agents such as butters, plant oils, and fatty alcohols, and avoid anything you know irritates you. Choose a size you can finish within a few months of opening.
How to use a deep conditioner
After shampooing, squeeze out excess water and apply from mid-lengths to the ends, where hair is oldest and driest. Keep it off the scalp unless the label says otherwise. Follow the timing on the label, then rinse with lukewarm water.
Use it as often as the label suggests, since heavy products can build up on fine hair. Pair it with a shampoo suited to your hair type.
Questions about deep conditioners
How is a deep conditioner different from regular conditioner?
Deep conditioners are richer and meant to stay on longer, while everyday conditioners are made for quick use. Follow the timing on the label.
Can I use one on dyed hair?
Many formulas are made for dyed or chemically colored hair, so look for that on the label. If you are unsure, test a small area first.
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