Description
Experience the magic of deeply hydrated, tangle-free hair with the AFRICAN PRIDE Shea Miracle Leave-In Conditioner. This 15oz leave-in treatment is enriched with nourishing shea butter and mango butter, providing superior moisture and manageability for natural curls, coils, and waves. Instantly detangle and tame frizz while enhancing body, bounce, and shine. This conditioner helps eliminate dryness, leaving your hair soft, shiny, and easier to style.
Benefits:
- Deeply hydrates and nourishes for soft, shiny hair
- Instantly detangles and tames frizz
- Enhances body, bounce, and shine
- Ideal for natural curls, coils, and waves
How to Use: Apply a generous amount of the leave-in conditioner to wet or damp hair. Smooth the product onto your hair, working from roots to ends. Finger comb to loosen tangles and elongate curls. Use before blow-drying or styling with a hooded dryer for best results. For a tighter curl pattern, allow hair to air dry. For looser curls, blow-dry while finger combing and twisting curls. Use daily to add definition and shine to styled curls.
Ingredients: Key ingredients include water, shea butter, mango butter, olive oil, argan oil, coconut oil, and aloe vera extract. The formula is free from sulfates, parabens, and mineral oil, ensuring a gentle yet effective treatment for your hair
Frequently Asked Questions:
Q: How do I apply this leave-in conditioner?
A: Apply a generous amount to damp or wet hair, smooth through from roots to ends, and finger comb to detangle.
Q: Can this conditioner be used daily?
A: Yes, it’s gentle enough for daily use and helps to define curls and add shine.
Q: Will this leave-in conditioner make my hair greasy?
A: No, the formula is designed to hydrate and add shine without leaving a greasy residue.
Q: Is this leave-in conditioner suitable for all curl types?
A: Yes, it’s ideal for natural curls, coils, and waves of all textures.
Q: Does this leave-in conditioner help with frizz?
A: Yes, it effectively tames frizz, leaving your hair smooth and manageable.
