WEN Lavender Cleanser and Conditioner
Tracy is an African-American woman who says she was skeptical regarding exactly how WEN Lavender Cleanser and Conditioner would work for her.

Like all the cleanser conditioners in the line, the Lavender comes in a plastic bottle. The label on that bottle claims that the product will calm, soothe and relax. If that sounds a bit Zen like, then you are on the right track. The influence of the eastern philosophy on the founder of these hair aids, Chaz Dean, is evident in his creations and even in the name on the bottle (WEN).
All varieties of these cleansers are promoted as universal and useable on all textures of hair. However, Lavender is supposed to be good for dry, damaged and wavy to curly hair in particular because it has a creamy formulation that moisturizes follicles without weighing them down. And it also create body and volume. Once the bottle arrived Tracy used it immediately.
“I was anxious and my curiosity was getting the better of me,” she admitted. “I didn’t really need to wash my hair at that moment. Anyway, I followed the instructions on the label to the letter. I wanted to make sure that when it didn’t do what it said, it wouldn’t be my fault.”
In accord with the instructions, Tracy applied 24 pumps from the bottle and mixed with water. She says she was pleased with the smell, but was briefly taken aback by the tingling sensation on her scalp.
“The sensation was a surprise, but once I got used to it, it was all good,” Tracy said. “This may sound strange, but it made my hair feel healthy.”
Tracy stated that she will continue to use WEN Lavender Cleanser Conditioner as part of her hair care routine.
“I will still use some of the styling products that I have been using because they work on my hair,” she said. “WEN is a great addition, and better than any shampoo I have ever bought.”
Try Hair One from Sally’s Beauty Supply, it is the same as WEN for a fraction of the cost.