Is this production good to use? Does this product really not contains SLS even it says "Sodium Laureth Sulfate" on the ingredients?
1604428
Don't know the answer to SLS, but I can tell you I love this product! Easy to use, cleans well, no perfume! It's great!
1604429
I just did more research - should have done before my purchase. It contains sodium laureth sulfate or SLES - it is milder, less irritating than SLS - it starts as coconut oil and then through processing it - it is not a green substance at the finish - I have used it for a bit of time but when the bottle is done, will try to find a product that is natural. I no longer recommend it. Hope this helps.
862887
There are no sulfates. There are about 5 lines of ingredients-the first is water, the rest is...well, five lines worth......
335606
Hi Sag, It is Polyglucoside and we use it in place of Sodium Laurel Sulfate. It is a natural foaming agent and is made from sugar derived from corn starch and fatty alcohols derived from coconuts and is soluble in water. It shouldn't affect sensitive skin at all. It is known for it's gentle quality on the skin and is used in a lot of baby product formulations. Hope this helps. KennyCEO Christina Moss Naturals
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.
754222
Dear Fernando, Our shampoo is SLS-free, formula includes botanical extracts and essential oils and can be used every day. You can use another shampoo every other day with no problem.
907791
No it does not contain SLS, added glycerin, stabilizers, preservatives, silicates, or fluoride. Check out FAQs on there website http://www.toothsoap.com/faqs/ for further info.
45102
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
807927
i purchased the Lavender & Chamomile variety of this soap..the package says that is is "Dermatologist Tested" Ingredients as listed: Water, sodium C14-16 olefin sulfonate, lauramide DEA, sodium chloride, cocamidopropyl betaine, fragrance, DMDM hydration, citric acid, tetrasodium EDTA, polyquatemium-7, glycerin, PEG-7 gylceryl cocoate, benzophenone-4, hydrolized silk, aloe barbedensis leaf juice, Ext D7C violet no.2...these are what is listed on the bottle and i sincerely hope you have a chemistry degree because the only thing i am certain of is that it is soap...there is a website address of www.softsoap.com and a phone number of 1-800-255-7552...hope this helped i purchased the Lavender & Chamomile variety of this soap..the package says that is is "Dermatologist Tested" Ingredients as listed: Water, sodium C14-16 olefin sulfonate, lauramide DEA, sodium chloride, cocamidopropyl betaine, fragrance, DMDM hydration, citric acid, tetrasodium EDTA, polyquatemium-7, glycerin, PEG-7 gylceryl cocoate, benzophenone-4, hydrolized silk, aloe barbedensis leaf juice, Ext D7C violet no.2...these are what is listed on the bottle and i sincerely hope you have a chemistry degree because the only thing i am certain of is that it is soap...there is a website... » Read More i purchased the Lavender & Chamomile variety of this soap..the package says that is is "Dermatologist Tested" Ingredients as listed: Water, sodium C14-16 olefin sulfonate, lauramide DEA, sodium chloride, cocamidopropyl betaine, fragrance, DMDM hydration, citric acid, tetrasodium EDTA, polyquatemium-7, glycerin, PEG-7 gylceryl cocoate, benzophenone-4, hydrolized silk, aloe barbedensis leaf juice, Ext D7C violet no.2...these are what is listed on the bottle and i sincerely hope you have a chemistry degree because the only thing i am certain of is that it is soap...there is a website address of www.softsoap.com and a phone number of 1-800-255-7552...hope this helped « Show Less
1114364
This product has sulfate. G-glucosamine is better if you can find it and afford it.
160536
es, it is low-sudsing. We live on a ranch, with a septic system. It is safe for HE washers, hence it is low-sudsing. I have used this laundry detergent for 2-3 years now, and I am happy with it. My family has skin allergies, and this worls well for us.
993192
I bought it thinking it was sulfate free, since I've had a keratin treatment as well. However, when it arrived the label showed it had sulfates. So I returned it and bought the Acai brand.
859865
Contains SLS (Sodium Lauryl or Laureth Sulfate). A known cancer carcinogen, is bad for skin, eyes, hair, gums and hair follicles. I would not use this on myself or especially anyone's baby bottles!!! Seventh Generation in this case is making BAD STUFF with a good name!
174344
No, not according to the ingredients on the label. I didn't realize ammonium laurel sulfate would be ammonia. I have used it for several years and it helps maintain my light brownhair but still lets some of the gray show. I think it looksvery natural.
474168
if it has SLS as ingredient, why do they still advertise it as natural? Zzzzzz
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.
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
1733470
No I don't think it is because they've moved water closer to one of the primary ingredients, it doesn't smell the same and it doesn't feel as luxurious, but it still works well. As you probably know the founder, Jim Markham, sold to L'Oreal in 2007 and now has a new, fifth entry into the market, a product line called ColorProof ... was terribly expensive in only select salons, but it now looks like it is becoming available on Amazon at more reasonable prices. It's supposedly the next generation sulfate-fee, salt free surfactant to gently cleanse hair w/o stripping color. As I run out of my current supply of pureology (still a good deal), I plan to give it a shot to see for myself.