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A: Yes, you probably do. Here’s why: Although two-in-ones contain some conditioning ingredients and might provide a hint of shine, you’ll need a separate conditioner to get the proper moisture levels for your hair, according to Tung.
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A: They can be! If you use a conditioning mask, especially if you don’t rinse it well enough, it can weigh down your hair. A better bet for fine hair is to skip heavy conditioners and follow with a regular conditioner every time you shampoo. Another option is a spray-in leave-in conditioner, which is lighter than a conditioning mask but still offers protection, Harris notes.
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A: Choose moisturizing shampoos and conditioners, or those designed specifically to help preserve color pigments in your hair. You can also put a tint or glaze over your color to add luster and shine, according to Edward Tricomi of Warren-Tricomi Salons. Consider trying a darker, warmer shade to warm up your pale complexion. And wear a hat or scarf over your head to protect the color from harsh temperatures and UV rays, which can cause your color to fade.
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A: Polyhydroxy acids (PHAs), among the newest alpha hydroxy acids (AHAs) to hit the skincare market, are ideal for sensitive or dry skin types. Since they’re made up of larger molecules than traditional AHAs, PHAs are typically gentler on the skin, causing less stinging, peeling and dryness. They also promote a healthy skin barrier and increase hydration. You can find them in skin treatments, such as face lotions, creams, serums and eye products.
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