Chris Christensen Thick n Thicker Volumising Conditioner for Dogs - 3.8 L

The Chris Christensen Thick n Thicker Volumising Conditioner for Dogs is the thickening conditioner from Chris Christensen's Thick n Thicker line, in the 3.8 litre salon bottle - a silicone-free, protein-infused formula for thin or limp coats.

Key Features

• Silicone-free, so it builds body instead of coating the hair with a slip that eventually flattens it.
• Protein and nutrient infused, aimed at stronger hair with more bounce.
• Lifts and plumps each strand, which is what makes a thin coat look fuller.
• Pro-vitamin formula.
• 3.8 litre professional size.
• Made in the USA.

How To Use

• Shampoo and rinse first.
• Work the conditioner through the coat, concentrating on the body rather than the ends.
• Leave for a few minutes, then rinse thoroughly.
• Dry with the coat lifted - blow-drying against the lie of the hair is what sets the volume.

Good To Know

• The 3.8 litre bottle is the professional size and weighs around 4 kg full. The Chris Christensen gallon pump fits it if you would rather not pour.
• Volume is partly a drying technique. A thickening conditioner helps, but the lift comes from drying the coat up and out rather than flat.
• Avoid the eyes. If any gets in, rinse immediately with plenty of clean water. For external use only.
• If your dog has sensitive skin or has reacted to a product before, test a little on a small patch first and stop using it if you see redness, itching or scurf.
• Rinse until the water runs completely clear. Conditioner left in the coat is one of the most common causes of itching after a bath.
• Dry thoroughly - skin folds, ears, armpits and between the toes. A coat left damp in UAE humidity is how hot spots and yeast get started.
• Washing too often strips the coat of the oils that protect it. Most dogs need a bath every four to eight weeks unless your vet has said otherwise.
• Keep out of reach of children.
• This is a grooming product, not a treatment. Persistent itching, scratching, hair loss, scabs, a smell or a rash point to a skin problem - fleas, allergies, mites or infection - and need a vet rather than a different product.