Price: ₹649 - ₹449.00
(as of May 15, 2024 01:24:53 UTC – Details)
Behentrimonium chloride is a conditioning and detangling ingredient commonly used in hair care products for its moisturizing properties. As a quaternary ammonium compound, it helps reduce frizz and flyaways while imparting shine. By coating the hair cuticle, it also acts as a barrier against environmental stresses. However, like other synthetic conditioners, it can potentially lead to product buildup over time. Behentrimonium chloride detangles wet or dry hair smoothly without weighing it down. When used as directed and followed by occasional clarifying shampoos, it nourishes hair fibers from within for a soft and manageable finish. Natural alternatives exist for those seeking hair care with minimal synthetic components.
Date First Available : 5 April 2024
Manufacturer : SHRI VILAKSH ENTERPRISES KANPUR 208017 U.P BHARAT
ASIN : B0CZWV1W28
Item part number : LBC100
Country of Origin : India
Manufacturer : SHRI VILAKSH ENTERPRISES KANPUR 208017 U.P BHARAT, Help Line : +919260992100 www.loyalgel.com
Packer : SHRI VILAKSH ENTERPRISES KANPUR 208017 U.P BHARAT
Net Quantity : 50.0 gram
Generic Name : BTMS 80
Conditioning Powerhouse: Behentrimonium chloride effectively conditions hair thanks to its ability to deposit positively charged molecules onto negatively charged hair, reducing static and frizz.
Detangling Delight: This quaternary ammonium compound coats the hair cuticle to detangle strands and protect from damage when brushing and styling.
Moisture Magnet: It attracts and binds moisture to hair, preventing moisture loss and leaving locks feeling soft, smooth and hydrated.
Build-Up Beware: Frequent or excessive use may lead to product residue building up on the hair and scalp over time, so follow instructions for recommended application amounts.
Natural Alternative: Those seeking to avoid synthetic ingredients in hair products have effective natural substitutes like coconut oil or aloe vera gel that provide similar moisturizing and detangling benefits.
