Does it contain SLS-sodium lauryl sulfate?
1156207
It doesn't look like it. Ingredients are: potassium nitrate, sodium fluoride, water, sorbitol, hydrated silica, glycerin, PEG-8,cocamidopropyl betaine, flavor, xanthan gum, sodium saccharin, titanium dioxide, sodium hydroxide.
1152198
I don't know. So, let me list the ingredients from the box for you: sodium cocoyl isethionate, stearic acid, water, sodium lauroyl sarcosinate, sodium isethionate, sorbitol solution, ceteareth-20, propylene glycol, cetearyl alcohol, glyceryl monostearate, white petrolatum, simethicone, polyethylene glycol monostearate, titanium dioxide, sorbic acid, BHT. Does that help you?
474167
Hi my name is Jan and I am on the Customer Care Team here at Seventh Generation. Thanks for asking about the SLS we use in our products. We use a plant-based sodium lauryl sulfate, made from coconut or palm oil. It's almost identical to the sodium coco sulfate other natural companies use. We do not use petroleum based ethoxylated surfactants or SLES and are therefore 1,4 dioxane (carcinogen) free, which is why you hear concerns about SLS or SLES. Plant-based SLS has a superior environmental profile as its renewable carbon index is 100%, it is biodegradable, and does not bioaccumulate in aquatic or terrestrial wildlife. We hope this information helps you make informed purchasing decisions! Hi my name is Jan and I am on the Customer Care Team here at Seventh Generation. Thanks for asking about the SLS we use in our products. We use a plant-based sodium lauryl sulfate, made from coconut or palm oil. It's almost identical to the sodium coco sulfate other natural companies use. We do not use petroleum based ethoxylated surfactants or SLES and are therefore 1,4 dioxane (carcinogen) free, which is why you hear concerns about SLS or SLES. Plant-based SLS has a superior environmental profile as its renewable carbon index is 100%, it is biodegradable, and does not bioaccumulate in... » Read More Hi my name is Jan and I am on the Customer Care Team here at Seventh Generation. Thanks for asking about the SLS we use in our products. We use a plant-based sodium lauryl sulfate, made from coconut or palm oil. It's almost identical to the sodium coco sulfate other natural companies use. We do not use petroleum based ethoxylated surfactants or SLES and are therefore 1,4 dioxane (carcinogen) free, which is why you hear concerns about SLS or SLES. Plant-based SLS has a superior environmental profile as its renewable carbon index is 100%, it is biodegradable, and does not bioaccumulate in aquatic or terrestrial wildlife. We hope this information helps you make informed purchasing decisions! « Show Less
315294
No. The ingredients are: aqua/water, dipropylene glycol, ascorbic acid, glicerin, triethyl citrate, ferulic acid, sodium hyaluronate.
1729314
This is a great product, but it does contain sulfate. You might try your salon for Keratase treatment. I love them and they last a long time.
2192889
This product is sulfate free, but its not organic and full of other chemicals - i guess that's why they do not publish the ingridient label.
352346
I think they say it is sulfate free, but I've read many websites and blogs that say this isn't true and that Wen won't divulge their complete ingredient list.
83714
Distearoylethyl Hydroxyethylmonium Methosulfate is one of the product's ingredients - so it's not sulfate free.
2232208
I don't know. When I discovered that it contains sodium laurel sulfate (a sudsing agent, which is thought to be harmful), I returned it unused.
2172041
Yes. Sulfates remove silicones. The second ingredient in this Neutrogena shampoo is sodium laureth sulfate.
45100
Hi! No, this is not false advertising. The listed ingredient is "Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate" which is different from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_lauryl_sulfate" and seems to be a point of differentiation for St. Ives. There are some blog posts if you perform a simple Google search which compare the two, but they seemed to be mostly lacking in substantive sources of evidence. I also looked on my university's research network and found very little on Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate. If you'd like to do more research though, here's a link to the EPA's website for information submitted as part of one of their programs: http://www.epa.gov/HPV/pubs/summaries/sdmlaurl/c14936tc.htm Hi! No, this is not false advertising. The listed ingredient is "Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate" which is different from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_lauryl_sulfate" and seems to be a point of differentiation for St. Ives. There are some blog posts if you perform a simple Google search which compare the two, but they seemed to be mostly lacking in substantive sources of evidence. I also looked on my university's research network and found very little on Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate. If you'd like to do more research though, here's a link to the EPA's website for... » Read More Hi! No, this is not false advertising. The listed ingredient is "Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate" which is different from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sodium_lauryl_sulfate" and seems to be a point of differentiation for St. Ives. There are some blog posts if you perform a simple Google search which compare the two, but they seemed to be mostly lacking in substantive sources of evidence. I also looked on my university's research network and found very little on Sodium Lauryl Sulfoacetate. If you'd like to do more research though, here's a link to the EPA's website for information submitted as part of one of their programs: http://www.epa.gov/HPV/pubs/summaries/sdmlaurl/c14936tc.htm « Show Less
142517
This is very different. It has a crumbly texture, very little smell at all, and does not lather so I think there's no SLS involved here. Moreover, a bucket of it in the size sold here lasted months. It is very crumbly, though, and you may wind up spending some time squeezing together a chunk big enough to wash with. But that is really the only downside.
1759021
The shampoo has sodium laureth sulfate, sodium lauryl. After I used the shampoo three times per week for about a month, my itching did subside. I really do have to use it that often.
1513294
Nope. Here's an image URL for the ingredients. http://ecx.images-amazon.com/images/I/81qUTM9gP9L._SL1500_.jpg
158868
Following is information I've gleened from various googled sites: The main ingredients are (in laymens' terms) calcium carbonate, glycerin, water, aloe barbadensis leaf juice. As another person commented, there are also extracts from cranberry, pomegranate, white tea, grapeseed. The ingredient credited for flavor is Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate (NOT to be confused with Sodium Lauryl Sulphate or SLS). Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate is described to be derived from coconut oil and is known to be a safe, natural, nurturing cleanser...they say it gently removes surface dirt and bacteria, also facilitates foaming. It is a modified fatty acid. From what I can see, this ingredient is also used in high-end shampoos and conditioners. The toothpaste maker claims the following: the product is flouride free, paraben free, sulfate free, no Sodium Lauryl/Laureth Sulfate, no artificial colors, no artificial flavors, no artificial sweeteners, no animal by-products or testing, and is cruelty free and vegan. I am a fussy consumer given my many allergies and sensitivities to many ingredients. I am very happy with this product and will continue to use it unless something comes along that I deem superior. I wish you the best in making your decision as to whether this product is right for you.
1669137
According to the label on the container, yes it does. It says Chondroitin Sulfate (from Chondroitin Sulfate- sodium salt).
1626398
I don't see sulfate listed anywhere on the can so I would say yes. I do know its gluten free.