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I just use Dr. Bronner’s. It has a very short, natural ingredient list, a low amount of fragrance that is natural and easy to tolerate, and my hair gets plenty
by code_duck 9y ago
I just use Dr. Bronner’s. It has a very short, natural ingredient list, a low amount of fragrance that is natural and easy to tolerate, and my hair gets plenty clean.
- jandrese 9y agoI use Suave, because I'm a cheapskate.
- 24gttghh 9y agoJust cut the Bronners with water 1:1 or 1:3 and that liter of soap will last a looooong time.
- Something1234 9y agoWhy 1:3 or 1:1, but not 1:2?
- gowld 9y ago1 part plus 2 parts is 3 parts, which would be odd
- dwighttk 9y agoif you read ALL the text on the Dr Bronner's soap bottle, you'll know
- 24gttghh 9y agoI get the 1:1 part (all one) but 1:3? Is that the "moral ABC's"?
- 24gttghh 9y agoI mean.. there's no law against it! I meant to convey that their liquid soap is concentrated, and should be diluted (IMO) in some ratio before using.
- code_duck 9y agoI’m not sure that works out to be cheaper, especially if you can get the soap in bulk (refill a bottle). I am sensitive to the synthetic amalgam of proprietary chemicals known as ‘fragrance (parfum)’, and I have to evacuate the house or create major ventilation when anyone showers with a shampoo like Suave. I also then prefer not to go near their head for several hours. It is odd how those shampoos work, fragrance wise. What I observe is a wave of odor that is emitted from the bathroom and slowly creeps through nearby rooms after the door is opened following showering.
- jschwartzi 9y agoFree & Clean also works if you're on a budget. There is literally nothing in it but surfactants and detergents.
- loeg 9y agoDitto on Dr Bronners for shampoo replacement. I find I only need to use it once every couple weeks.