Sallah Oils

Sallah Oils

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A blend of carefully chosen natural and essential oils to help you achieve healthy hair.

Photos 17/05/2017

Translate the most hilarious Proverb from your mother tongue into English. The comment with the most likes by 6pm today will win a 60ml bottle of our NUTTY MOISTURE Pure Coconut Oil

Photos 03/05/2017

HAIR & HOW IT GROWS

Hello hello,
Today, we'll chat about two of frequently asked questions, that is, what is hair made of and how does it grow.
To understand your hair and recognize how to make it healthier it's important to understand what it is and how it behaves.

What is hair made of?
The basic layers and structures of hair are:

The HAIR FOLLICLE is the point from which the hair grows. Each hair rises from an indentation on the epidermis that extends down to the dermis where the hair follicle is housed.

Adjacent to the hair follicles are GLANDS.The most important one of these glands is the SEBACEOUS gland, as it produces and secretes the natural oils which lubricate the hair and scalp.

The HAIR BULB is the structure formed by actively growing cells that produce the hair fibres.The hair bulb is the living part of the hair and has special cells which produce the pigment that gives hair its colour. The cells of the bulb divide every 23 to 72 hours, remarkably faster than any other cell in the body.

The DERMAL PAPILLA is found at the base of the hair bulb. It's function is to feed from the bloodstream using tiny blood vessels in order to provide nourishment that will be used to form new hair.

The part of the hair seen above the skin is called the HAIR SHAFT. It's made up of dead cells that have turned into keratin and binding material together with small amounts of water.
KERATIN is a large molecule made up of smaller units called amino acids which join together to form a chain. It's the tough protein that forms the strength of your hair.

The hair shaft is made up of three layers:
THE MEDULLA is the deepest layer of the hair shaft and is only seen in very large and thick hairs.
THE CORTEX is the middle layer of the hair shaft which provides the strength, colour and texture of each hair fibre.
THE CUTICLE is the outer layer of the hair shaft. It's thin, colourless and serves as protection to the cortex.

How does hair grow?
Human hair grows and sheds at will although it tends to grow faster during warmer months compared to cooler ones. At any given time, a random number of hairs will be in any one of three stages of growth and shedding:

ANAGEN is the active phase of the hair. The cells in the Bulb are dividing rapidly. A new hair is formed and pushes the hair that has stopped growing up the follicle and eventually out.
During this phase the hair grows approximately 1 cm every month. Scalp hair stays in this active phase of growth for 2-6 years and can grow between 45-75 cm.

The hair on the arms, legs, eyelashes, and eyebrows have an anagen phase of about 45 days, explaining why they are so much shorter than scalp hair.

The CATAGEN phase is a transitional stage and about 3% of all hairs are in this phase at any one time. This phase lasts for about two to three weeks.
Growth stops and the outer root shrinks and attaches to the root of the hair. This is the formation of what is known as a club hair which is a hair that has stopped growing.

TELOGEN is the resting phase and usually accounts for 6% to 8% of all hairs. This phase lasts for about 3 months for hairs on the scalp and longer for hairs on the eyebrows, eyelashes, arms and legs.
During this phase, the hair follicle is completely at rest and the club hair is completely formed. Pulling out a hair in this phase will reveal a solid, hard, dry, white material at the root. You only shed a certain number of hairs a day, between 25 to 100 hairs on a healthy head of hair.

Some people have difficulty growing their hair beyond a certain length because they have a short anagen phase, others have a longer Anagen phase and so they tend to grow longer hair.
Our BLOOMING ECSTASY Hair Growth Blend contains ingredients demonstrated to induce a rapid growth phase meaning it reduces the Telogen phase and increases the Anagen phase speeding up hair growth.
Contact us on 0710209297 to order your bottle.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 25/04/2017

Hello hello,
Last week we has a really long discussion on hair loss, I hope you all had a chance to read it. Today, from a comment made afew weeks ago, we'll chat about smelly hair so grab a seat and let's get started.

Smelly hair, as the name suggests, is characterized by an unpleasant odour emanating from the hair and scalp. It can affect people of any age and is not related to poor hygiene.
Oily hair is more prone to this condition because it picks up environmental pollutants and strong smells more readily but having oily hair doesn't necessarily mean a smelly scalp.
The odour is caused by bacteria which is harmless and present whether you have oily hair or not, but excess oil gives bacteria the food they need to thrive and proliferate causing the smell.
Having a smelly scalp doesn’t mean that you are not taking good care of your hair. On the contrary, many hygiene conscious and clean people develop a smelly scalp because of yeast.

The first way to get rid of your smelly scalp is using a shampoo that contains sulfur,salicylic acid, zinc or tar. Sulfur is a very powerful antifungal and antibacterial chemical that will get rid of the yeast colonies in your scalp.

Avoid applying conditioners on the roots of your hairs as most conditioners contain oils that are simply going to be feeding the yeast and bacteria which is going to increase the smell. Apply the conditioner on your ends only starting at about an inch from your scalp.

The use of garlic to get rid of bad smells may seem a bit ironic but the truth is that bacteria and fungi hate garlic. You can rub garlic juice on your scalp and then wash it off after some time or you can use garlic oil as a pre-poo.

Lavender and Tea tree essential oils are an effective solution to getting rid of your smelly scalp as they are very powerful antifungal and antiseptic oils. Dilute afew drops of oil in water and apply it on your scalp. Leave it on for 20 to 30 minutes and then shampoo your hair. You can also add a few drops of tea tree oil to your shampoo (ten drops for every 100ml of shampo) then wash your hair as usual.

If you're on contraception and notice a change in your hair smell it's probably because of the hormonal changes. My advice would be to take 1 or 2 tablespoons a day of ground flaxseeds, that should help.

Baking soda is one of the most widely used home remedies for smelly hair because it helps neutralize foul odours and reduces oiliness. Mix one part baking soda in three parts water, rinse your hair with water and apply the baking soda paste on your hair. Leave it on for about five minutes and then rinse it out. Do this weekly.

Apple cider vinegar works as a natural hair clarifier and removes product buildup that can contribute to smelly and oily hair. It also helps restore your hair’s normal pH, adds shine and prevents frizzing. Add a tablespoon of organic apple cider vinegar to one cup of water and mix in a drop or two of an essential oil such as lavender or tea tree. Apply the solution throughout your hair and let it sit for a few minutes then rinse it out with cold water. You can use the apple cider vinegar mix after using the baking soda remedy.

Neem oil can be used to treat scalp infections and consequently smelly hair due to its antiseptic properties. You can add it to your shampoo like tea tree or you can apply a few drops on your scalp, massage, and leave it on overnight then shampoo your hair the next morning. You can also boil a handful of neem leaves in water, cool and strain the solution and use it as a hair rinse once a week.

Ensure your hair is completely dry before styling it into ponytails, buns and such. Also avoid hats, head scarfs and caps to reduce sweating. Invest in Sallah Oils products. We enrich our natural oils and butters with essential oils and herbs to keep your hair and scalp healthy.

Let us know what you'd like us to chat about by leaving a comment or sending us a message and we'll do our best to give you helpful information.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 19/04/2017

Hello hello,
This week, as suggested, we'll be chatting about hair loss. It's a really broad topic so grab a seat and let's get started!
Although hair loss may seem like a more prominent problem in men, women are nearly as likely to lose or have thinning hair and most notice it after their 50s, but it can happen at any age and for a variety of reasons.

Most people lose around 50 to 100 strands of hair each day. On the days when hair is washed, people can lose up to 250 strands but don’t avoid washing to keep the hair because it will fall out eventually anyway. Typically, each time a normal hair follicle is shed, it is replaced by hair that is equal in size. But in women with hair loss, the new hair is finer and thinner, the hair follicles are shrinking and eventually they stop growing altogether.

There are ways to know when hair is thinning or being lost at a higher rate.
• When waking up in the morning, there may be an usually large amount on your pillow.
• When you comb your hair, more than normal will be left in the comb.
• You notice less hair on the top third to one half of your scalp.
• Noticing that the part you make at the middle or side is gradually becoming wider or you see more of your scalp than normal when your hair is pulled back.

Almost 50% of women will experience some degree of hair loss or thinning before age 50, which often worsens with MENOPAUSE. Your hormones support your hair growth and so when estrogen levels dip during menopause, the hair begins to change. Your gynaecologist can advice you on the best way to keep your estrogen levels up.

TELOGEN EFFLUVIUM is a phenomenon that occurs after pregnancy, major surgery, drastic weight loss, or extreme stress. It can also be a side effect of certain medications such as antidepressants, beta blockers, and nonsteroidal anti inflammatory drugs. During telogen effluvium, hair shifts faster than normal from its growing phase into the resting phase before moving quickly into the shedding phase leading to you losing alot of hair in a short period of time.
In some cases, such as pregnancy or major surgery, you may have to wait until the hair loss slows. If medication is the culprit, talk to your doctor. If it's stress related, do your best to reduce anxiety.

Hair loss that is genetic is known as ANDROGENETIC ALOPECIA and is a common cause of hair loss. The gene can be inherited from either your mother's or father's side of the family, though you're more likely to have it if both of your parents have hair loss.
Women with this trait tend to develop thinning at the hairline. The condition develops slowly and may start as early as your 20s. In some cases, the hair loss may spread across the entire scalp.
Ask your doctor for a drug such as Minoxidil (Rogaine) that can slow down the hair loss.

When your body produces too little thyroid hormone, the hormone responsible for metabolism, heart rate and mood, you are said to have HYPOTHYROIDISM. If your body makes too much of the hormone, you're said to have hyperthyroidism. The thyroid hormone is responsible for everything from the rate at which your body uses oxygen and energy for survival to the growth of your hair, skin, and nails. When you don't have the right amount, you may notice changes such as unexplained weight gain, fatigue, constipation, depression, and difficulty concentrating. Hair, nails and skin may become more brittle and break more easily. It's more common in women especially over the age of 50.
Your doctor may prescribe a thyroid hormone medication to restore levels to normal.

DIETING AND POOR NUTRITION could lead to hair loss. As I've mentioned previously, proper nutrition is vital for hair health. When your body isn't getting adequate nutrition, it shifts the nutritional stores available to vital organs like your brain and heart and away from less important ones like your skin and hair.
Hair thrives on protein, iron, zinc, and vitamins. Get them from lean meats, leafy greens, nuts, beans, and fish.

Women who have heavy periods or don't eat enough iron rich foods may be prone to IRON DEFICIENCY ANAEMIA, in which the blood doesn't have enough red blood cells. It causes extreme fatigue, weakness, pale skin, headaches and hair loss too.
Eat iron rich foods such as beef, pork, fish, leafy greens, fortified cereals, along with foods rich in vitamin C which enhances iron absorption.

An unhealthy scalp can cause inflammation that makes it difficult for hair to grow. Skin conditions that lead to hair loss include SEBORRHEIC DERMATITIS (DANDRUFF) which causes the scalp to shed its skin. You’ll notice greasy, yellowish/whitish scales on your shoulders or in your hair. It may be the result of yeast called Malassezia, dry scalp, hormonal changes or excess oil on the scalp.
PSORIASIS is an autoimmune condition that causes excessive skin cell turnover and produces a very thick white scale on the scalp that can bleed if pulled off.
With FUNGAL INFECTIONS such as ringworm which is a fungus you contract by touching an infected person or animal, you’ll notice red or white patches on your scalp.
Each condition usually requires a prescription. A medicated shampoo for dandruff, medications or light therapy for psoriasis, and oral antifungals for ringworm.

ALOPECIA AREATA is an autoimmune disorder in which the immune system attacks hair follicles. The cause is unknown, but it may be triggered by stress or illness.
The condition commonly causes round, smooth patches of baldness on the scalp, eyebrows, or legs, total hair loss on the head or hair loss occurs all over the body.
It can be treated with medication but it’s also important to reduce stress.

LUPUS is a chronic autoimmune disease in which the body’s own immune system attacks healthy tissues. In addition to all the other symptoms, many people will experience hair loss, which may be mild and occur while shampooing or brushing your hair or it may be more severe, coming out in patches and accompanied by a rash on the scalp.
It can be managed using medication.

Severe STYLING including too much shampooing, heat and dyeing can harm your tresses. As I've mentioned previously, years of pulling your hair too tight in a bun or ponytail or plaiting can put stress on the hair and cause a type of hair loss known as traction alopecia. Bleaching or regular use of dyes, relaxers and other hair products as well as straightening irons and curling wands can also lead to weaker hair that breaks and falls off.
Avoid using appliances that overheat your hair. Set your hair dryer on cool and low settings and minimize your use of flat irons.
Don’t dye your hair more than one or two shades from its normal color because the more severe the color change, the more chemicals you require, which can make hair break.
If you use hair gel or hair spray, don’t wait for it to dry before you comb through it, because the hair will harden and be more likely to break.

Massaging your head improves blood flow to the scalp. This means a better environment for hair growth, but it also aids the pe*******on of any treatments and oils you use. This is why we advocate for massaging your scalp while using Sallah Oils.
Routine health checks are also important. Sometimes the fix may be as simple as adding an iron or vitamin supplement.
If you're under constant pressure, try and keep your stress levels down. A good way to do it would be getting an interesting hobby.
As seen from all the medical terms we've used today, every once in a while, hair loss is a symptom of something else that's going on with your body. If your hair loss is sudden and excessive or simple solutions like the ones mentioned above aren't working, feel free to talk with a doctor about other possibilities. Better safe than sorry.

Let us know what you'd like us to chat about by leaving a comment or sending us a message and we'll do our best to give you helpful information.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 12/04/2017

Hello hello,
This week, as suggested by Jemutai Choge, we'll be chatting about dying grey hair.
Aging is just a fact of life and as you age, the color in your hair may start to fade to gray. You can sport the natural look and embrace your grayness or mask it with hair dye. You may prefer to keep the youthful appearance of your hair or you may simply want to retain the hair color you’ve had all your life.
Dyeing any type of hair involves a chemical process that should be taken seriously. It's important to ensure that your new color comes out right and that the health of your hair isn't compromised.

HAIR DYE TYPES
• Temporary: puts a layer of color on top of the hair strand. They are also called rinses, are the easiest to use but will fade after several washes.
• Demi or Semi Permanent: lasts longer than Temporary but not as long as Permanent.
• Permanent: requires the hair cuticle to be lifted and alters the proteins that give us our natural hair color.
For better coverage, choose a Permanent hair dye because it will settle better into the pores of each strand. Demi permanent hair dyes will not do the job so well, unless you are looking for a temporary solution.

Coloring hair has an effect on the moisture protein balance because with permanent dye, a chemical reaction is taking place inside the hair strand, weakening the cuticle layer and causing the hair to be more porous.
Porosity is the hair’s ability to hold and retain moisture. So not only do the layers of your hair strands have to lift to let color and moisture in, they have to close back down to keep it in. The more porous your hair is, the quicker your hair absorbs moisture. If it's too porous however, the hair doesn't retain any moisture. This is always a risk with coloring hair.

TIPS FOR COLOURING GRAY HAIR
Do your research. It's important to have a general knowledge of what to expect so as not to get disappointed. For example, most professional stylists will want to test the dye on a small area first. This is because dyes with ammonia or PPD can cause severe allergic reactions on some people. You should therefore expect a test to be done and be worried if this doesn't happen.

Let a professional do the job. Gray hair can be extremely difficult to dye, and can take on an unnatural hue if done improperly. For most of the part, hair along the temples is said to be resistant to dye. You need a professional with good technique and lots of experience to deal with colour resistant gray hair.

Make sure the color sits for the correct amount of time. Since gray hair is difficult to cover, it’s important to keep hair dye on long enough to let the color take. There may be trouble spots on your head if you become impatient and try to rush the process.

If you are conservative or older, choose darker colors to create a natural look. As Africans, our hair is naturally dark and so dark colours work best but don't go too dark or it'll end up looking severe and fake. If you are younger or more adventurous, choose a colour that complements your complexion.

You should Deep Condition after any permanent chemical dye to make sure your cuticle layers close back down or you will have damaged, dry and over-porous hair.

To extend the life of your color, don’t use sulfate shampoos as they will strip the hair more easily. Try any moisture rich, sulfate free shampoo.

Always rinse your hair with cool or lukewarm water since hot water makes the hair lose its color faster. Extended exposure to the sun as well as to chlorine water can also damage the color.

Hair henna is a natural alternative to chemical dyes. It strengthens hair but tends to leave it very dry if not used properly. If you want the dye job done right, it’s better to go to a stylist rather than do it yourself.

Please contact Esther on 0723514393. She's a great stylist with lots of experience and has been dying my hair for almost a decade now. She also stocks Sallah Oils products.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 05/04/2017

Hello hello,

This week I thought it would help to chat about harmful ingredients to look out for when you’re buying hair care products. It’s important to carefully choose not just the right brand of hair products to use, but also the right ingredients. Many brands use ingredients that may initially give your hair a wow factor but will end up stripping your hair of moisture, breaking down hair proteins and leading to severe hair damage.

Stay away from SODIUM LAUREL SULFATE (SLS) also known as:

• Sodium Lauryl Sulfate

• Sodium Laureth Sulfate

• Ammonium Laurel Sulfate

• Sodium Dodecylsulfate

• Sulfuric Acid

• Sodium Salt Sulfuric Acid

• A12-00356

• Akyposal SDS

• Aquarex ME

• Aquarex methyl.

It’s a key ingredient in industrial detergents and cleansing agents including engine degreasers and garage floor cleaners and is also found in a high number of leading shampoos. It does severe damage to hair by drying it out.

FRAGRANCE is present in most hair care products including shampoos and conditioners. Fragrance on a label can indicate the presence of up to 4,000 separate ingredients, most or all of them are synthetic. Many of the compounds in fragrance are toxic and the alcohol compounds tend to dry out your hair.

Avoid ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL completely. Natural hair in particular reacts very badly to it. It’s used in wood finishes and shellac, and is designed to dissolve oils. This is why it can strip the hair of moisture and break it off. Many hair gels, volumizers and hairsprays use it to help you hold a hairstyle’s look. In addition to this chemical damaging your hair one strand at a time, inhalation or ingestion of v***r from Isopropyl Alcohol may cause headaches, dizziness, mental depression, nausea, vomiting, narcosis and even coma.

PROPLYENE GLYCOL (PG) causes scalp irritation. Found in conditioners, shampoos, hair dyes, and styling gels and lotions, this ingredient breaks down healthy hair proteins and cellular structure while giving the appearance of shiny, smooth hair.

MINERAL OIL is a commonly used petroleum ingredient. It coats the scalp and stops it from releasing toxins resulting in a reduction of normal cell development. It also inhibits the scalp’s ability to breathe and absorb moisture, nutrition and oxygen resulting in immature, unhealthy, sensitive scalp skin that dries out easily.

IMIDAZOLIDINYL UREA and DMDM HYDANTOIN are just two of the many preservatives that release formaldehyde and cause skin reactions. Many brands of hair care products found in our shops contain this ingredient. Apart from being bad for your scalp, it also increases your chances of getting cancer.

FD & COLOUR PIGMENTS cause scalp sensitivity and irritation. Absorption of certain colors can cause depletion of oxygen which limits hair growth.

Another ingredient to stay away from is PEG or POLYETHYLENE GLYCOL. It’s intended for cleaning greasy ovens by dissolving the oil and grease buildup.

WHAT TO USE INSTEAD

Always go for natural ingredients. Seeds and oils from Avocados, Shea, Argan, Olives, Coconuts and Jojoba will give your hair shine without an oily buildup.

Vitamin B also known as Panthenol thickens follicles and retains moisture.

Citric Acid is also another safe. It can be used to lower pH balance in shampoos while keeping your hair cuticles flat.

Essential Oils work very well to scent your hair without causing damage.

All our products are natural and contain no harmful or synthetic additives. At Sallah Oils we pride ourselves in using high quality natural and essential oils to ensure you get the best for your healthy hair journey.

Let us know what you’d like us to chat about by leaving a comment and we’ll do our best to give you helpful information.

That’s it for this week.

Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 29/03/2017

Hello hello,
We've been chatting alot about Good Hair Care Practises but this week I'd like to talk about Bad hair care practices and today we'll specifically chat about plaiting way too tight.

Alot of my clients seem to believe that plaiting makes your hair grow and plaiting really tight makes hair grow faster. This is false.

Plaiting is really meant to protect and maintain your length. It helps reduce damage and breakage caused by constant manipulation as well as minimize the amount of time required for daily hair care routines such as detangling and styling.

Plaiting tightly can cause severe hair damage as strands will be pulled out or broken. This in turn causes hair loss commonly known as traction alopecia which unfortunately can be permanent. Traction alopecia can also be caused by tight ponytails as well as attaching hair pieces on the same area, usually the hairline, over a long period of time.

If you do end up with really tight braids or cornrows, here are afew tips to try out.
Gently massage the scalp area that is exposed. This pulls the hair from your scalp to loosen the braids. It's best to let someone else do it so you don't get carried away and end up destroying your new do.

To loosen the braids you can insert a small smooth cylindrical object such as a pencil in the center of each braid or along your cornrows. The smaller the plait the thinner the object to be used.

Take a shower immediately after plaiting. This will reduce the lifespan of your braids but it's much better to think about retaining your hairline than maintaining your do. Get in the shower and let cold water run over your head for instant relief and then switch to warm water to encourage elasticity of your hair shaft thus easing the tension. As the warm water flows through your hair, you can apply a moisturizing conditioner and then rub your scalp gently. When you're done, pat with a towel and then allow your hair to dry naturally.
Alternatively, place a towel wet with hot water on the head, get into a salon steamer or stand in a closed off bathroom with a hot shower running. This works just like a warm shower without the getting wet part.

Live in conditioners straighten the hair and reduce the tightness. Moderately applying a leave in will also help. Use too much and it will make your scalp oily which may cause itching afterwards.

You can also use a braid spray which relieve tight plaits by softening the hair. As a plus, braid sprays can also relieve itching caused by plaiting.

Prevention is the best option! Let your hair stylist know that her braids or cornrows are too tight during the plaiting and say no to anyone who tells you tighter is better.

If your tight plaiting is causing hair loss, try out our BLOOMING ECSTACY Hair Growth Blend. It's great for strengthening the hair root and boosting growth.

Let us know what you'd like us to chat about by leaving a comment and we'll do our best to give you helpful information.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

Photos 22/03/2017

Hello hello,
Apart from eating healthy, there are afew more hair care practices that help you grow and maintain healthy hair. Today we'll look at how to get and maintain a healthy scalp.

Scalp skin is just normal skin that has a greater concentration of hair follicles. Hair follicles need natural oils from the glands that surround them to function. If you have a dry, irritated, or unhealthy scalp, the hair your follicles produce will most likely be drier and less manageable too.

An itchy, flaking scalp isn't just irritating or embarrassing, it's a sign your scalp has a problem. Poor diet, hormonal fluctuations, increased stress as well as not cleaning enough all contribute to dandruff which is caused by fungal infection on the scalp.
The inflammation and scratching from severe dandruff can weaken the hair follicle and cause strands to shed prematurely. Do not scratch your scalp with your fingernails and do not use plastic bristle brushes. Comb your hair daily to evenly distribute the scalp's natural oils.

Shampooing is the easiest and most effective way to clean your scalp and keep it healthy. The scrubbing and washing action invigorates hair follicles, reduces the excessive sebum buildup that can lead to dandruff and oiliness and prevents excess skin from accumulating on the scalp. You should avoid washing your hair with extremely hot water.
If you notice itchiness or flakes, wash your hair twice a week with an anti-dandruff shampoo and then alternate with your regular shampoo on other days. Anti-fungal ingredients such as Zinc pyrithione help to regulate oil production, which is what the dandruff-causing fungus feeds on.

Massaging your scalp is also very important. During shampooing, massaging your scalp loosens dead skin cells and makes exfoliation easier. A five minute nightly massage also helps with hair growth by stimulating the scalp and encouraging better circulation leading to more nutrients and oxygen reaching the hair root. Massage your entire scalp daily by placing all your fingertips on your scalp and working from the front of your head to the back.
Our BLOOMING ECSTACY Hair Growth Blend not only boosts growth but also stops your scalp from feeling itchy and reduces the likelihood of having dandruff thus creating a healthier environment to grow stronger hair.

Eating well and exercising regularly also helps you maintain a healthy scalp which plays a major role in hair growth, hair shaft thickness and the survival and growth of healthy hair. Eat a well balanced diet, avoid overly processed, fried and sugary foods & drinks as often as possible. Drink plenty of water each day to keep yourself hydrated.
Developing a regular workout routine that you can stick with is very important.

The health of the hair and the scalp is also related to good hair care products. Choose hair care products that leave your hair free from product buildup and provide the right amount of moisture for your hair to prevent dryness that leads to breakage. Include hair care products in your daily routine that contains Tea Tree Oil and essential vitamins to help keep your scalp moisturized and free of bacteria.

Our PLUSH VELVET Treatment Blend contains Tea Tree oil as well as Vitamins B, C and E. It deeply moisturises your hair preventing breakage and promotes a healthy scalp to encourage a suitable environment for healthier hair. Order a bottle of Plush Velvet today and take your hair goals to the next level.

Let us know what you'd like us to chat about by leaving a comment and we'll do our best to give you helpful information.

That's it for this week.
Have a fabulous day and remember YOUR HAIR IS YOUR BEST ACCESSORY!

* Hairdressing done by ESLA SALON BURU BURU 0723514393

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