Wella Invigo Brunette Recharge
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Wella Invigo Brunette Recharge
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WELLA WORLD
CONTACT US
SUBSCRIBE
EXPLORE WELLA CAREERS
OTHER WELLA COMPANY BRANDS
Wella Company
FOLLOW US
instagram
facebook
youtube
pinterest
twitter
SITEMAP
TERMS & CONDITIONS
ABOUT COOKIES
PRIVACY NOTICE
COOKIE SETTINGS
COPYRIGHT 2022, Wella Operations US LLC, ALL TRADEMARKS REGISTERED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
WELLA WORLD
CONTACT US
SUBSCRIBE
EXPLORE WELLA CAREERS
OTHER WELLA COMPANY BRANDS
Wella Company
FOLLOW US
instagram
facebook
youtube
pinterest
twitter
SITEMAP
TERMS & CONDITIONS
ABOUT COOKIES
PRIVACY NOTICE
COOKIE SETTINGS
COPYRIGHT 2022, Wella Operations US LLC, ALL TRADEMARKS REGISTERED. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.
Products
Ingredients
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Products
Ingredients
Decode INCI
Invigo Brunette Recharge Cool Brunette Color Refreshing Conditioner
Helps to preserve the richness of brown hair.
Aqua ,
Stearyl Alcohol ,
Behentrimonium Methosulfate ,
Cetyl Alcohol ,
Bis-Aminopropyl Dimethicone ,
Benzyl Alcohol ,
Phenoxyethanol ,
Dicetyldimonium Chloride ,
Isopropyl Alcohol ,
[more] Parfum ,
Methylparaben ,
Potassium Phosphate ,
Propylparaben ,
Propylene Glycol ,
Disodium EDTA ,
Ethanolamine ,
Hydroxyethylcellulose ,
Linalool ,
Hexyl Cinnamal ,
Benzyl Salicylate ,
Citronellol ,
Geraniol ,
Basic Brown 17 ,
Basic Red 76 ,
HC Blue No. 16
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Wella Professionals Invigo Brunette Recharge Cool Brunette Color Refreshing Conditioner
Also-called: Water |
What-it-does:
solvent
What-it-does:
emollient , viscosity controlling , emulsion stabilising , emulsifying , surfactant/cleansing
|
Irritancy:
2
|
Comedogenicity:
2
What-it-does:
surfactant/cleansing
What-it-does:
emollient , viscosity controlling , emulsion stabilising
|
Irritancy:
2
|
Comedogenicity:
2
What-it-does:
preservative , perfuming , solvent , viscosity controlling
What-it-does:
preservative
What-it-does:
emulsifying , surfactant/cleansing
What-it-does:
solvent , viscosity controlling , perfuming
|
Irritancy:
0
|
Comedogenicity:
0
Also-called: Fragrance, Parfum;Parfum/Fragrance |
What-it-does:
perfuming
What-it-does:
preservative
|
Irritancy:
0
|
Comedogenicity:
0
What-it-does:
preservative , perfuming
|
Irritancy:
0
|
Comedogenicity:
0
What-it-does:
moisturizer/humectant , solvent , viscosity controlling
|
Irritancy:
0
|
Comedogenicity:
0
Also-called: HEC |
What-it-does:
viscosity controlling , emulsion stabilising
What-it-does:
perfuming , deodorant
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Normal (well kind of - it's purified and deionized) water. Usually the main solvent in cosmetic products.
[more]
A handy multi-tasker, white to light yellowish oil-loving wax that works very well in oil-in-water emulsions. It makes your skin feel nice and smooth (emollient), stabilizes oil-water mixes and gives body to them.Oh, and one more thing:
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An antistatic, hair conditioning and softening ingredient used mainly in haircare products. Otherwise, it's probably next to Cetearyl Alcohol to form a great emulsifier duo.
[more]
A fatty (the good, non-drying kind of) alcohol that makes your skin feel smooth and nice (emollient), helps to thicken up products and also helps water and oil to blend (emulsifier).
It's one of those things that help your cosmetics not to go wrong too soon, aka a preservative. It can be naturally found in fruits and teas but can also be made synthetically.
No matter the origin, in small amounts (up to 1%) it’s a nice, gentle preservative.
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Pretty much the current IT-preservative. It’s safe and gentle, and can be used up to 1% worldwide.
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The generic term for nice smelling stuff put into cosmetic products so that the end product also smells nice. It is made up of 30 to 50 chemicals on average.
[more]
The most common type of feared-by-everyone-mostly-without-scientific-reason parabens. It's a cheap, effective and well-tolerated ingredient to make sure the cosmetic formula does not go wrong too soon.
Apart from the general controversy around parabens (we wrote about it more here), there is a 2006 in-vitro (made in the lab not on real people) research about methylparaben (MP) sho
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It’s a little helper ingredient that helps to set the pH of a cosmetic formulation to be just right.
[more]
A very common type of feared-by-everyone-mostly-without-scientific-reason parabens. It's a cheap, effective and well-tolerated ingredient to make sure the cosmetic formula does not go wrong too soon.
[more]
A common glycol that improves the freeze-thaw stability of products. It's also a solvent, humectant and to some extent a penetration enhancer.
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Super common little helper ingredient that helps products to remain nice and stable for a longer time. It does so by neutralizing the metal ions in the formula (that usually get into there from water) that would otherwise cause some not so nice changes.
[more]
A nice little helper ingredient that can thicken up cosmetic products and create beautiful gel formulas. It's derived from cellulose, the major component of the cell wall of green plants.
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A super common fragrance ingredient that can be found among others in lavender, ylang-ylang, bergamot or jasmine. The downside of it is that it oxidises on air exposure and might become allergenic.
[more]
A common fragrance ingredient that smells like jasmine. It is one of the “EU 26 fragrances” that has to be labelled separately because of allergen potential.
[more]
It’s a common fragrance ingredient that has a light floral smell. It’s one of the “EU 26 fragrances” that has to be labelled separately (and cannot be simply included in the term “fragrance/perfume”
[more]
A common fragrance ingredient with a nice rose-like smell.
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A common fragrance ingredient that smells like rose and can be found in rose oil.
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Good old water, aka H2O. The most common skincare ingredient of all. You can usually find it right in the very first spot of the ingredient list, meaning it’s the biggest thing out of all the stuff that makes up the product.
It’s mainly a solvent for ingredients that do not like to dissolve in oils but rather in water.
Once inside the skin, it hydrates, but not from the outside - putting pure water on the skin (hello long baths!) is drying.
One more thing: the water used in cosmetics is purified and deionized (it means that almost all of the mineral ions inside it is removed). Like this, the products can stay more stable over time.
A handy multi-tasker, white to light yellowish oil-loving wax that works very well in oil-in-water emulsions. It makes your skin feel nice and smooth (emollient), stabilizes oil-water mixes and gives body to them.
Oh, and one more thing: it's a so-called fatty alcohol - the good, emollient type of alcohol that is non-drying and non-irritating. It is often mixed with fellow fatty alcohol, Cetyl Alcohol , and the mixture is called Cetearyl Alcohol in the ingredient list.
In itself, it's an antistatic (stops your hair from flying around because of electricity), hair conditioning and softening ingredient used mainly in haircare products.
Coupled with Cetearyl Alcohol , they form an easy to handle, super stable emulsifier duo that has exceptional spreadability and gives a pleasant final touch to the products.
A so-called fatty (the good, non-drying kind of) alcohol that does all kinds of things in a skincare product: it makes your skin feel smooth and nice (emollient), helps to thicken up products and also helps water and oil to blend (emulsifier). Can be derived from coconut or palm kernel oil.
We don't have description for this ingredient yet.
It's one of those things that help your cosmetics not to go wrong too soon, aka a preservative . It can be naturally found in fruits and teas but can also be made synthetically.
No matter the origin, in small amounts (up to 1%) it’s a nice, gentle preservative. Has to be combined with some other nice preservatives, like potassium sorbate to be broad spectrum enough.
In high amounts, it can be a skin irritant, but don’t worry, it’s never used in high amounts.
It’s pretty much the current IT- preservative . It’s safe and gentle , but even more importantly, it’s not a feared-by-everyone-mostly-without-scientific-reason paraben.
It’s not something new: it was introduced around 1950 and today it can be used up to 1% worldwide. It can be found in nature - in green tea - but the version used in cosmetics is synthetic.
Other than having a good safety profile and being quite gentle to the skin it has some other advantages too. It can be used in many types of formulations as it has great thermal stability (can be heated up to 85°C) and works on a wide range of pH levels (ph 3-10).
It’s often used together with ethylhexylglycerin as it nicely improves the preservative activity of phenoxyethanol.
We don't have description for this ingredient yet.
We don't have description for this ingredient yet.
Exactly what it sounds: nice smelling stuff put into cosmetic products so that the end product also smells nice. Fragrance in the US and parfum in the EU is a generic term on the ingredient list that is made up of 30 to 50 chemicals on average (but it can have as much as 200 components!).
If you are someone who likes to know what you put on your face then fragrance is not your best friend - there's no way to know what’s really in it.
Also, if your skin is sensitive, fragrance is again not your best friend. It’s the number one cause of contact allergy to cosmetics. It’s definitely a smart thing to avoid with sensitive skin (and fragrance of any type - natural is just as allergic as synthetic, if not worse!).
The most common type of feared-by-everyone-mostly-without-scientific-reason parabens . It's a cheap, effective and well-tolerated ingredient to make sure the cosmetic formula does not go wrong too soon .
Apart from the general controversy around parabens (we wrote about it more here ), there is a 2006 in-vitro (made in the lab not on real people) research about methylparaben (MP) showing that when exposed to sunlight, MP treated skin cells suffered more harm than non-MP treated skin cells . The study was not done with real people on real skin but still - using a good sunscreen next to MP containing products is a good idea. (Well, in fact using a sunscreen is always a good idea. :))
It’s a little helper ingredient that helps to set the pH of a cosmetic formulation to be just right.
A very common type of feared-by-everyone-mostly-without-scientific-reason parabens . It's a cheap, effective and well-tolerated ingredient to make sure the cosmetic formula does not go wrong too soon .
Super common little helper ingredient that helps products to remain nice and stable for a longer time . It does so by neutralizing the metal ions in the formula (that usually get into there from water) that would otherwise cause some not so nice changes.
It is typically used in tiny amounts, around 0.1% or less.
We don't have description for this ingredient yet.
A nice little helper ingredient that can thicken up cosmetic products and create beautiful gel formulas. It's derived from cellulose, the major component of the cell wall of green plants. It is compatible with most co-ingredients and gives a very good slip to the formulas.
Linalool is a super common fragrance ingredient. It’s kind of everywhere - both in plants and in cosmetic products. It’s part of 200 natural oils including lavender, ylang-ylang, bergamot, jasmine, geranium and it can be found in 90-95% of prestige perfumes on the market.
The problem with linalool is, that just like limonene it oxidises on air exposure and becomes allergenic . That’s why a product containing linalool that has been opened for several months is more likely to be allergenic than a fresh one.
A study made in the UK with 483 people tested the allergic reaction to 3% oxidised linalool and 2.3% had positive test results.
A common fragrance ingredient that smells like jasmine . It is one of the “EU 26 fragrances” that has to be labelled separately because of allergen potential . Best to avoid if your skin is sensitive.
It’s a common fragrance ingredient that has a light floral smell . It’s one of the “EU 26 fragrances” that has to be labelled separately (and cannot be simply included in the term “fragrance/perfume” on the label) because of allergen potential. Best to avoid if your skin is sensitive.
Citronellol is a very common fragrance ingredient with a nice rose-like odor . In the UK, it’s actually the third most often listed perfume on the ingredient lists.
It can be naturally found in geranium oil (about 30%) or rose oil (about 25%).
As with all fragrance ingredien
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