Versus

Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo Versus Four Reasons No Nothing Sensitive Moisture Shampoo

Shampoo

American Brand

Finnish Brand

Updated on March 18, 2025

Overview

What they are

These products are both reef safe shampoos. They have a total of 6 ingredients in common

Cool Features

They both contain AHA

Suited For

They're both likely to be good for brightening skin, oily skin, reducing pores, scar healing and better texture

Free From

They both do not contain any parabens or silicones

What's Inside

They both contain sulfates

We independently verify ingredients, and our claims are backed by peer-reviewed research. Spot a product that needs an update? Let us know.

New Comparison

Ingredient Info

Click any item below to learn more and see relevant ingredients

Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo 17 ingredients

Four Reasons No Nothing Sensitive Moisture Shampoo 16 ingredients

What's inside (and what isn't)

At a glance

Click on any of the items below to learn more

Nizoral Anti-Dandruff Shampoo 17 ingredients

Four Reasons No Nothing Sensitive Moisture Shampoo 16 ingredients

Key Ingredients

Benefits

Concerns

Key Ingredients

Benefits

Concerns

Ingredients Side-by-side

found in both products

Anti-Dandruff Shampoo

Ketoconazole 1%

Benzyl Alcohol

Perfuming

BHT

Blue 1 Lake

Citric Acid

Cocamide Mea

Parfum

Glycol Distearate

Hydrochloric Acid

Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose

Emulsion Stabilising

Polyquaternium-7

Sodium Chloride

Masking

Sodium Cocoyl Sarcosinate

Cleansing

Sodium Hydroxide

Buffering

Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Cleansing

Tetrasodium EDTA

Water

Skin Conditioning

Ketoconazole 1%, Benzyl Alcohol, BHT, Blue 1 Lake, Citric Acid, Cocamide Mea, Parfum, Glycol Distearate, Hydrochloric Acid, Hydroxypropyl Methylcellulose, Polyquaternium-7, Sodium Chloride, Sodium Cocoyl Sarcosinate, Sodium Hydroxide, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Tetrasodium EDTA, Water

No Nothing Sensitive Moisture Shampoo

Water

Skin Conditioning

Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Cleansing

Glycerin

Humectant

0 / 0 Helps hydrate Dry Skin Icon

Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate

Cleansing

Cocamidopropyl Betaine

Cleansing

Citric Acid

Buffering

Cocamidopropylamine Oxide

Cleansing

Avocado Oil Glycereth-8 Esters

Cleansing

Glycol Distearate

Emollient

Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride

Sodium Benzoate

Sodium Chloride

Cocamide Mea

Laureth-10

Potassium Sorbate

Phenoxyethanol

Water, Sodium Laureth Sulfate, Glycerin, Sodium Lauroyl Sarcosinate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, Citric Acid, Cocamidopropylamine Oxide, Avocado Oil Glycereth-8 Esters, Glycol Distearate, Guar Hydroxypropyltrimonium Chloride, Sodium Benzoate, Sodium Chloride, Cocamide Mea, Laureth-10, Potassium Sorbate, Phenoxyethanol

Ingredients Explained

These ingredients are found in both products.

Ingredients higher up in an ingredient list are typically present in a larger amount.

Citric Acid

Masking, Buffering

Citric Acid is an AHA derived from citrus fruits (think oranges, lemons, and limes!).

As an AHA, Citric Acid removes the top layer of skin cells from the newer layer of skin underneath. This helps skin to remove dark spots and even out skin tone.

If you spot Citric Acid near the end of an ingredient list, it's likely there as a pH adjuster rather than an active ingredient.

Read more about some other popular AHA's here:

Learn more about Citric Acid

Cocamide Mea

Emulsifying, Emulsion Stabilising

We don't have a description for Cocamide Mea yet.

Glycol Distearate

Emollient, Emulsifying, Skin Conditioning

Glycol Distearate serves as a pearlizing or opacifying agent in cosmetic products.

It's often included in cleansers and haircare products to give them a lustrous or shimmering appearance.

It is derived from stearic acid, a natural fatty acid commonly found in vegetable oils and animal fats.

Glycol Distearate isn't fungal acne safe.

Learn more about Glycol Distearate

Sodium Chloride

Masking

Chances are, you eat sodium chloride every day. Sodium Chloride is also known as table salt.

This ingredient has many purposes in skincare: thickener, emulsifier, and exfoliator.

You'll most likely find this ingredient in cleansers where it is used to create a gel-like texture. As an emulsifier, it also prevents ingredients from separating.

There is much debate on whether this ingredient is comedogenic. The short answer - comedogenic ratings don't tell the whole story. Learn more about comegodenic ratings here.

The concensus about this ingredient causing acne seems to be divided. Research is needed to understand if this ingredient does cause acne.

Scrubs may use salt as the primary exfoliating ingredient.

Learn more about Sodium Chloride

Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Cleansing, Emulsifying, Foaming

Sodium Laureth Sulfate (SLES) is a foaming, cleansing, and emulsifying ingredient. It is created from palm kernel oil or coconut oil. SLES is not the same as sodium lauryl sulfate. It is much milder and less likely to irritate.

SLES helps create foam in personal products. It also prevents ingredients from separating, helping to elongate the shelf life.

Sodium Laureth Sulfate is a type of sulfate. It can be drying. We recommend speaking with a professional about using this ingredient if you have concerns.

Learn more about Sodium Laureth Sulfate

Water

Skin Conditioning, Solvent

Water. It's the most common cosmetic ingredient of all. You'll usually see it at the top of ingredient lists, meaning that it makes up the largest part of the product.

So why is it so popular? Water most often acts as a solvent - this means that it helps dissolve other ingredients into the formulation.

You'll also recognize water as that liquid we all need to stay alive. If you see this, drink a glass of water. Stay hydrated!

Learn more about Water