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Moo Goo Shampoo As A Dog Wash?


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Is Moo Goo (human) Shampoo/conditioner safe for use on dogs?

Given that it's natural, chemical free and the rest of the family use it I'm tempted to give it a try :)

Ingredients;

Shampoo: Purified water, Decyl Glucoside and Cocoyl Glucoside (from Glucose). Sodium Cocoyl Sarcosinate and Sodium Laurylamphoacetate and Cocobetaine (from Coconut oil)

Conditioner: Water, Cetearyl alcohol, Behentrimonium Methosulfate (Rapeseed Oil derived detangler), Jojoba Oil, Olive Oil, Allantoin (Comfrey Active), Piroctone Olamine, Milk Protein.

More info here: http://www.moogoo.com.au/scalp-friendly-shampoo.html

Opinions please?

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I would say no. Well, I'm sure you could with no ill effects but human shampoos technically should not be used on dogs due to the difference in our ph levels. A dogs skin is also a lot thinner and more sensitive. Dogs shampoos however, are fine to use on humans (non medicated of course) - and not that you would really want to :laugh:

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I would say no. Well, I'm sure you could with no ill effects but human shampoos technically should not be used on dogs due to the difference in our ph levels. A dogs skin is also a lot thinner and more sensitive. Dogs shampoos however, are fine to use on humans (non medicated of course) - and not that you would really want to :laugh:

I agree - too expensive for my hair! :laugh:

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Actually a friend of mine uses this on her dogs & says that its the best thing she ever used (been in dogs 40+ yrs). I tried it with ours but it made the coat too soft for our breed. Its a very natural product & it was good with their skin etc. My friends dogs coats are immaculate. Read up about whats in it (or not in it:)) - my guess is its alot better than alot of dog products.

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I thought Moo Goo was ph neutral? it is an all natural product that is good for sensitive skin so if it is ph neutral should be fine for dogs as well as the whole ph thing would be irrelevant then. it has to be a lot less harsh than many dog shampoos available.

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I thought Moo Goo was ph neutral? it is an all natural product that is good for sensitive skin so if it is ph neutral should be fine for dogs as well as the whole ph thing would be irrelevant then. it has to be a lot less harsh than many dog shampoos available.

That's what I thought too Piper :)

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I thought Moo Goo was ph neutral? it is an all natural product that is good for sensitive skin so if it is ph neutral should be fine for dogs as well as the whole ph thing would be irrelevant then. it has to be a lot less harsh than many dog shampoos available.

This was my thinking too. I'm sure on their bottle it says that it's no harsher than putting water on your hair (I have some in the cupboard I'm too lazy to look!). I was thinking of using it on my dog too as it's not doing well on my hair.

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I would be wary... MooGoo shampoo reacted badly with my hair - after using it for about a month and having my haor go very very greasy (normally dry hair) I went to the hairdressed to find out what was going on. The Moogoo had left a build up coating on the hair and it took a stylist 4 washes with a stripping shampoo to get it all off... It was completely gross - they said they had never seen anything like it.

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Moogoo was OK for me for a couple of weeks but after that it would leave the crown of my head greasy, the effect wasn't as bad if the conditioner was used too but it also wasn't so great for my scalp after those first couple of weeks. As with anything, maybe try it and see if there is a reaction, what suits one, doesn't suit all.

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Moogoo was OK for me for a couple of weeks but after that it would leave the crown of my head greasy, the effect wasn't as bad if the conditioner was used too but it also wasn't so great for my scalp after those first couple of weeks. As with anything, maybe try it and see if there is a reaction, what suits one, doesn't suit all.

The greasiness & build up could be easily combatted with a rinse of cider vinegar after shampooing instead of using conditioner. Cider vinegar enhances highlights & leaves hair soft & manageable. I use (on myself as well as dogs) 3 tbs to a litre of warm water.

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