€14.50
The dermatologically tested -snatorium+ CONDITIONING BERRY SHAMPOO, when used systematically in accordance with the manufacturer’s recommendations, shows a very favourable, multifaceted effect on hair:
INGREDIENTS: BETULA ALBA LEAF WATER*, BETULA ALBA LEAF EXTRACT*, BETAINE, GUAR HYDROXYPROPYLTRIMONIUM CHLORIDE, CITRIC ACID
*Environmentally friendly
Ingredients: birch leaf-bud hydrolat*, birch leaf-bud extract*, molasses betaine, angular bean seed polysaccharide (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus), citric acid.
To use: apply a little shampoo to the palm of the hand, rub evenly into wet hair and roots, massage through the length of the hair and rinse with water.
Hair is the main ambassador of outward attractiveness and overall well-being.
“People who have tried – Sanatorium + birch shampoo-conditioner are convinced that it doesn’t take artificial fragrances, exhausting silicones or excess lathering from chemicals to give their hair a new lease of life: it’s enough to discover the original powers of nature and to tame them, without destroying the plant’s original compounds in the process of production. The result is stronger, lusher, shinier, more vibrant hair and even daily victories in stopping hair loss.
Non-invasively produced in a minimalist formulation, – Sanatorium + Birch Shampoo consists of a natural birch hydrolat with conditioning properties and organic birch leaf-bud extract. The saponins, a foaming agent of plant origin, are not only an excellent substitute for the synthetic active ingredients used in the hygiene industry, but also have natural conditioning properties. Natural dyes – tannins – have preservative properties (they can also temporarily darken blonde hair slightly). The other components of this shampoo, plant-derived molasses betaine and polysaccharide from the seeds of the angular bean (Cyamopsis tetragonolobus), prevent the hair from drying out and becoming electrified. Citric acid is a natural preservative and antioxidant that balances the shampoo medium to an optimal acidic pH for hair, eyes and body skin.
Nuorodos:
1. R. Tisserand, R. Young, E. M Williamson “Essential Oil Safety. A Guide for Health Care Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone ELSEVIER, 2014
2. Plants in cosmetics, Volume I, Prepared by the Committee of Experts on Cosmetic Products with the collaboration of dr. Franco Patri (Italy), prof. Vittorio Silano (Italy), Council of Europe Publishing, January 2006
3. Plants in cosmetics, Volume II, Prepared by the Committee of Experts on Cosmetic Products with the collaboration of dr. Franco Patri (Italy), prof. Vittorio Silano (Italy), Council of Europe Publishing, 2014
4. Anthony Dweck Handbook of Cosmetic Ingredients – their use, safety and toxicology, Part One A-I, 4Th Edition, 2017
5. Anthony Dweck Handbook of Cosmetic Ingredients – their use, safety and toxicology, Part Two J-Z, 4Th Edition, 2017
6.Len Price and Shirley Price “Understanding Hydrolats: The specific Hydrosols for Aromatherapy. A Guide for Health Professionals”, Churchill Livingstone, 2008
7. Suzanne Catty “Hydrosols The Next Aromatherapy”, Healing Arts Press, Rochester, Vermont, 2001
€10.90