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2. The best leave-In conditioners for 2024 to help your hair - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/best-smelling-leave-in...

   Active ingredients: Babaçu oil, Brazil nut oil, cupuaçu butter | Formula: Spray | Hair types: Straight, wavy, curly, coily All of Sol de Janeiro's products are out of this world when it comes to ...

3. The 17 Best Leave-In Conditioners for Every Hair Type - AOL

   www.aol.com/lifestyle/20-best-leave-conditioners...

   To keep your hair hydrated and frizz-free, we've rounded up the best leave-in conditioners Bazaar editors and stylists love, from Redken, Pattern, and more.

4. TRESemmé - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TRESemmé

   TRESemmé products include: shampoos & conditioners, dry shampoos, mousse, gels, hair sprays, crème & milk, and other styling sprays. TRESemmé's products are used in hair salons across the United States, Canada, the United Kingdom and Asia, particularly for hair repair treatment from heat damage caused by hair ironing and blowdrying. [7]

5. The 17 Best Leave-In Conditioners for All Hair Types - AOL

   www.aol.com/17-best-leave-conditioners-hair...

   Ultra Bond Overnight R&R Strengthen Leave-in Hair Treatment. Key ingredients: Amino acids. Size: 4 fl oz. Unlike most spray-and-go formulas, this one from Age Beautiful is designed to work as you ...

6. Alberto-Culver - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alberto-Culver

   Alberto-Culver was purchased by consumer goods company Unilever on September 27, 2010 for US$3.7 billion. [10] The terms of the acquisition required Unilever to divest selected hair care brands and its entire food business in the USA to other companies to satisfy antitrust concerns (in the late 1990s, Unilever had purchased Alberto-Culver's historic Chicago rival, Helene Curtis).

7. Hair conditioner - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_conditioner

   For centuries, natural oils have been used to condition human hair. [2] A conditioner popular with men in the late Victorian era was Macassar oil, but this product was quite greasy and necessitated the pinning of a small cloth, known as an antimacassar, to the headrests of chairs and sofas to preserve the upholstery from being damaged by the oil.