Comparison between &honey Deep Moist Shampoo vs. Diane Moist Diane Extra Volume & Scalp Shampoo

&honey

Deep Moist Shampoo

Diane

Moist Diane Extra Volume & Scalp Shampoo

Find out which product is better for your skin.

40 Ingredients 69

Hilight unique

Water

Lauramidopropyl Betaine

Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate

Lauryl Betaine

Sodium Lauroyl Methylaminopropionate

Cocamide Methyl Mea

Glycerin

Fragrance

Cocamide Dea

Sodium Benzoate

Tea Cocoyl Glutamate

Polyquaternium-10

Fragrance

Phenoxyethanol

-- Show others --

Uniqueness25 out of 40

62.5%

Uniqueness54 out of 69

78.3%

Positive Effects

Find out what good effects the product has

ECO Metrics

Find out how eco-friendly the components are

Vegan

Cruelty free

Reef friendly

Yes

Ozone layer safe

Yes

Organic score

natural

10 out of 40

25%

chemical

23 out of 40

58%

natural

23 out of 69

33%

chemical

29 out of 69

42%

Concerns

Pay attention to these components

-- Extra information --

Components by Skin Type

Find out what components are good or bad for your skin type

Dry skin

Positive: 3Negative: 0

Glycerin^#5Panthenol^#20Butylene Glycol^#23

Oily skin

Positive: 1Negative: 0

Menthol^#16

Sensitive skin

Positive: 0Negative: 2

Citric Acid^#13Menthol^#16

Dry skin

Positive: 7Negative: 0

Butylene Glycol^#18Sodium Hyaluronate^#21Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract^#271,2-Hexanediol^#54Glycerin^#65Propylene Glycol^#66Tocopherol^#67

Oily skin

Positive: 1Negative: 0

Salicylic Acid^#56

Sensitive skin

Positive: 1Negative: 2

Chamomilla Recutita (Matricaria) Flower Extract^#27Citric Acid^#11Salicylic Acid^#56

Detailed view

&honey Deep Moist Shampoo vs. Diane Moist Diane Extra Volume & Scalp Shampoo

Position 1

Both products have the same component on this position.

#1Water

Origin: natural

Role: Solvent

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

Water is a great solvent. It’s neutral and doesn’t provide any strong positive or negative effects. It just helps components to mix better and to transport active components.

Position 2

#2Lauramidopropyl Betaine

Origin: chemical

Role: Skin conditioning agent, Antistatic agent, Cleansing agent, Foam booster, Hair conditioning, Surfactant, Viscosity controlling agent

Cleansing

Softening

Hair conditioning

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ B ]

-- versus --

#2Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate

Origin: chemical

Role: Cleansing agent, Foaming, Surfactant

Cleansing

Sulfates

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ B ]

Position 3

#3Sodium C14-16 Olefin Sulfonate

Origin: chemical

Role: Cleansing agent, Foaming, Surfactant

Cleansing

Sulfates

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ B ]

-- versus --

#3Lauryl Betaine

Origin: chemical

Role: Skin conditioning agent, Antistatic agent, Cleansing agent, Foam booster, Hair conditioning, Surfactant, Viscosity controlling agent

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ B ]

Position 4

#4Sodium Lauroyl Methylaminopropionate

Origin: No information

Role: Cleansing agent, Emulsifying agent, Surfactant

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

-- versus --

#4Cocamide Methyl Mea

Origin: No information

Role: Foam booster, Surfactant, Viscosity controlling agent

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ B ]

Position 5

#5Glycerin

Origin: natural

Role: Fragrance ingredient, Hair conditioning, Humectant, Solvent, Viscosity controlling agent

Moisturizing

Softening

Hair structure improvement

Hair gloss

EWG Rating [ 1 ]

CIR Rating [ A ]

Good for dry skin

Glycerin is one of the most outstanding and helpful skincare components. It's used in many skincare products because it works and provides notable results. It's one of the best moisturizers. Molecules of Glycerin can absorb water and deliver it into deep layers of the skin making it hydrated.

The component is researched very well. Many scientific researches confirm the safety and the efficiency of the component.

-- versus --

#5Fragrance

Origin: chemical

Role: Deodorant, Fragrance ingredient, Masking

Fragrances

EWG Rating [ 8 ]

Fragrance is a mix of chemical ingredients (usually 20-30 chemicals but up to 200 sometimes) that help the product to smell better. It can hide many bad things. Synthetic fragrances may contain many different chemicals, but manufacturers don’t want to reveal each of them for some reason and hide them behind the word "Fragrance".

Chemical fragrances can lead to irritation or cause allergic reactions. Fortunately, the fragrance is usually located at the bottom of the list meaning its concentration is low. If you see it at the top, it’s a bad sign… It's a good idea to test the product first in this case.