Why is shampoo clear but conditioner not?
397312
Not all shampoo is clear, but I guess if they WERE different, it's because conditioner has more stuff in it. After all, shampoo is to clean your hair, why would you want to put a whole bunch of crap in it. As for that girl who said her shampoo isn't clear, it's probably conditioning shampoo.
314648
The bubbles are the same color as the soap. They are mostly air though and there is so little "soap" in a bubble they always appear clear (or white when there is a bunch of them together.
237880
I've been a licensed cosmetologist for 7 years, you need to use Nioxin Scalp Therapy, It's a cleanser for you scalp and it feels magnificent after the first use, the shampoo is great too. It's a bit costly, but these are professional products and you get what you pay for. You can buy this at Cost Cutters, Fantastic Sams or other professional salons.
1062273
my boyfriend just got his hair cut and he is losing hair, so he asked the stylist what he should do...\nand he recommended using nioxin. which is a hair restorative shampoo? you keep it on there for 3 minutes. he also has a deep conditioner for "moisture" but what do i know. i would suggest asking a male stylist! (note: not a barber. a hair salon stylist)
658635
shampoo......food.....
713760
ME TOO! i use this dandruff shampoo from Redken...it works really good...you use it like once a week and you just leave it in your hair for 2-5 minutes then rinse it out...it doesn't stink either...\nhope this helps you :)
332571
Maybe it is due to season change or just the wrong selection of shampoos.(visit a dermotologist)You can use a soap shampoo if the dermatologist says that its shampoo.
492244
I think I heard this answered before somewhere. If I remember corretly it's that the amount of coloured pigment in the soap is tiny. When 'foamed up' the actual foam is only a few microns thick...so thin that the colour pigment (which was a small % in the first place) can't be seen?
816834
Hair conditioners (assuming you mean applying them, rinse, etc.) is a physical change. The do nothing but put clean oils (grease) back on your hair after you washed the natural oils off with shampoo.
199488
Well, lets de-electrify your locks. \nStart by using a clarifying shampoo once or twice a  month. The rest of the time use a moisturizing shampoo. Also, be sure to deep condition your hair once or twice a week as well. \nAnd, like the shampoo, use a conditioner or detangler on the other days. The more moisture your hair has, the less\nlikely it is to fly, but be sure not to over-condition, it will leave hair unmanageable. \n\nStyle your do as usual. \n\nIf you still end up with static, try using a detangler spray.
46664
Are you using a "no perfume" version?  I think that will be more important than the brand.  Maybe borax?\n\nETA: Adding baking soda to your wash, or just washing with baking soda should help some.
366185
phenolphthalein and dilute sodium hydroxide are both clear and will turn pink when mixed
316372
It's fine! I always switch shampoos everytime I wash my hair.  I've been doing this since I can remember and I've never had any problems.
621178
hairspray and hair gel and make sure pick the right shampoo type..(don't use conditioner too much)
1040379
Conditioners work by neutralizing the hair's pH and smoothing the cuticle down.  What a lot of people don't know though, is that sometimes conditioner can have the opposite effect... especially protien conditioners.  When you continually use protien conditioners on your hair.. the protien just keeps building up and building up, and eventually your hair can't take it anymore and it will start to break off.  So it is important when using a heavy conditioner to make sure that you shampoo it out with a CLEANSING shampoo.  That way you remove the build up... I am familiar w/ Paul Mitchell products.. The Detangler is a great conditioner that won't build up, and it's safe for color treated hair :)
952403
Detergent is a compound, or a mixture of compounds, intended to assist cleaning. Any thing then that is used for cleaning, can be called detergent. For example, if plain water is used for cleaning, it is a detergent - technically. \n\nHence, soap and shampoo are under the term detergents since they are used for washing and cleaning. Specifically, they both contain surfactants that clean by stripping oil and dirt from our skin, clothing, and/or hair. The difference between the two, however, is that surfactants in shampoo are milder than the one in soap. Soap bonds to oils with such affinity that it removes too much if used on hair. Shampoo uses a different class of surfactants balanced to avoid removing too much oil from the hair.
22952
Kevin is correct.  However the lather is colored.  If you ever want to model something like this:\n\nGrab a glass of wine, coffee, juice..etc  Notice the color is really strong with a lot of liquid in the glass but as the glass gets emptier, the amount of light absorbed is less...hence less color.