Place a tablespoon of remoist into your palm. And rub your hands together for an even application longer thicker or coarser hair may require a little more remoist. Start at the hairline.

Sweet Almond Mint Re-Moist Hydrating Hair Mask

1. Apply the Re-Moist liberally to clean, wet hair.
2. Comb through, clip hair up, and leave on for 30-45 minutes.
3. Rinse thoroughly and style as desired.

Organic Aloe Vera Leaf Juice, Aqua, Shea Butter, Seabuckthorn Fruit Extract, Kukui Nut Oil, Tamanu Nut Oil, Macadamia Nut Seed Oil, Rosemary Leaf Extract, Wild Cherry Fruit Extract, Chamomile Extract, Marigold Flower Extract, Neem Extract, Menthol, PEG-60 Almond Glycerides, Behentrimonium Methosulfate, Cetearyl Alcohol ...

According to in-depth coverage in The Daily Beast yesterday, the women claim "Wen products can cause severe and possibly permanent damage to hair, including significant hair loss to the point of visible bald spots, hair breakage, scalp irritation, and rash."

However, WEN's cleansing conditioner - which is touted as an 8-in-1 - is the exception. “The Cleansing Conditioner replaces shampoo, conditioner, deep conditioner, leave-in-conditioner, detangler, shave cream, facial cleanser, and body cleaner all in one,” says Dean.

Once a cult favorite, Wen cleansing conditioner has racked up a massive number of consumer complaints of hair loss and other adverse reactions. It's currently being investigated by the FDA, who advises consumers to report back any reactions.

Last year, amid the investigation, the agency tallied 1,386 more complaints of hair loss and scalp irritation. And WEN settled a class-action lawsuit for $26 million. It's now in the process of compensating customers. When the settlement was announced, WEN released a statement saying that its products were safe.

Those are just a few words to describe celebrity hair stylist Chaz Dean.” But here's the thing: Wen, a line based around sulfate-free “five-in-one” conditioning cleansers (free of synthetic dyes, petrochemicals, phthalates, and triclosan), is kind of good.

Wen's iconic cleansing conditioners have been on the market for over 20 years, and customers can't get enough of them. Formulated with aloe vera, chamomile, and rosemary extracts, the conditioner works to cleanse hair without lathering or stripping natural oils.

Brooke Shields became a WEN ambassador in 2015, after discovering the brand to help heal her over-processed, colored hair. Over the years, his Hollywood salon has catered to celebs like Alyssa Milano, Angie Harmon, Ming-Na Wen, Charlize Theron, and Paula Abdul.

Those are just a few words to describe celebrity hair stylist Chaz Dean.” But here's the thing: Wen, a line based around sulfate-free “five-in-one” conditioning cleansers (free of synthetic dyes, petrochemicals, phthalates, and triclosan), is kind of good.

This lightweight styling solution is designed to help take the frizz out of hair and give you more moisture, shine and body. Hair has less breakage after just one use and gets stronger even after being exposed to heat and styling stress. WEN Anti-Frizz Styling Creme provides up to 8 hours of frizz control.

A little hair loss while shampooing is normal, but recently women using the WEN line of hair care products have lost more than a stray strand or two in the shower. These women have reported excessive breakage, burning and balding after shampooing their hair with the supposedly mild brand of cleansing conditioner.

Since their inception, WEN® products have been tested through Human Repeat Insult Patch Tests (“RIPTs”). RIPT is a standard test to determine the safety of cosmetic products. To date, the WEN® products have been tested on over 2,700 people without any adverse reactions.

There is no evidence that WEN products cause hair loss and the ingredients and formulations meet or exceed safety and quality standards set by the cosmetics industry. We stand behind them.

While Chinese consumers' hair washing frequency has increased a lot, the majority of consumers still only wash their hair every two to three days. According to Mintel's recent research on China's haircare market, nearly half of Chinese consumers believe washing their hair every day will damage its health.