Hair care

Hair exfoliation is a relatively recent beauty practice that involves removing all impurities and dead skin cells. The aim is to bring softness and lightness to the scalp. However, as this care technique is gaining more prominence and can be adopted by everyone, it is important to know more about its frequency of use and when to incorporate it into one's hair care routine. Here's what you need to know.

Hair exfoliation is a beauty routine to adopt, regardless of your hair type, and especially if they are oily and unbalanced. Its purpose is to lift dead skin cells and rid your scalp of impurities. Here are the benefits of hair exfoliation.

Just like the skin on our bodies and faces, our hair requires tailored care to maintain its health and shine. While many are content with a simple shampoo, a hair scrub is an equally essential treatment to rid the scalp of all impurities. However, to reap all these benefits, it is crucial to know the correct application method and adopt the appropriate technique to effectively exfoliate the scalp.

While exfoliating the skin on one's face or body is a common practice, this beauty routine is often overlooked when it comes to the scalp. However, the skin on the scalp also has dead cells and impurities that accumulate over time at the roots and on the scalp itself. In addition to cleansing the scalp, this practice offers numerous other benefits for the health and beauty of the hair. This is why it is recommended to do it once or twice a week depending on the condition of your scalp. In this article, you will learn more about the benefits of performing a hair scrub.

The scalp is simply an extension of our epidermis and can be subjected to various stresses that disrupt its cellular renewal rhythm. This can lead to itching, irritation, and even dandruff. Exfoliation is not a practice solely reserved for the skin of the body and face, and proves to be of invaluable assistance in cleansing the scalp and consequently strengthening the hair.

Just as skin exfoliation, scalp exfoliation should be part of your beauty routine. Indeed, exfoliating your scalp will help you regain its suppleness and shine. Therefore, it is important to make the right choice in terms of product and formulation. Discover the criteria to consider when acquiring your next hair exfoliant.

The skin of the scalp also endures dandruff, pollution, dust, the overload of hair care or dead skin. Defined as a complementary treatment to shampooing, hair scrubbing involves gently massaging the scalp to purify it and help remove all these impurities at the hair roots. Apart from exfoliating micro-grains, several ingredients are used in the production of hair scrubs.

For centuries, it has been believed that the long-term regular application of hair care oil from lengths to tips can prevent hair loss, add shine, and prevent hair greying. This belief has been exploited by the cosmeceutical industry. Easily accessible and inexpensive, hair oils have thus flooded the cosmetic market due to their potential beneficial effects on hair. A wide variety of oils have been used and new oils appear every day. But what exactly is a hair oil?

Also called European tea, sage is an aromatic plant with grey-green leaves that grows mainly in the Provence region. Its hydrolate is antioxidant, toning and purifying. It is suitable for all skin types and particularly for mature, oily and/or dull skin. It can also be used on the hair. Discover here its benefits in capillary application.

Aloe vera is a plant that has been cultivated and used for over 5,000 years. Mainly recommended for cutaneous application to moisturize the skin and relieve redness, there are also many aloe vera hair benefits, we’ll look into.

Different hair types, for what they are, are defined by distinct criteria. Mainly their nature and structure. It can change depending on lifestyle, environment, and the way the hair is treated. Learning to know the nature of your hair is essential to give it the appropriate care it needs. What are the different hair types and how to tell what your hair type is? We will explain it all to you.

Also called Neroli, orange blossom comes from the orange tree. It is a thorny tree native to India. Its hydrosol is soothing, toning and regenerating. It is suitable for all skin types, even the youngest, and can also be used on the hair. Discover its benefits in hair application.

Centella asiatica is a marshy plant known under several names: tiger grass, Gotu kola, Hydrocotyle. Its biochemical composition gives it repairing and antioxidant properties, which is why it is used in the composition of varied cosmetic products.  What benefits does Centella Asiatica have for your hair? .

Retinol is a derivative of Vitamin A, predominantly found in treatments designed to slow skin ageing. Studies regarding its benefits for hair and scalp are limited but nonetheless show promising results. Discover them in this article.

Recently, pea peptides have been garnering a lot of attention. Volumising shampoo, anti-hair loss mask, hair densifying serum, growth stimulator, the use of pea peptides on appendages (hair, eyelashes and eyebrows) is said to have numerous benefits. Read on to discover more.

Hyaluronic acid is one of the most popular active ingredients in cosmetic formulations. It features in numerous skin-care treatments, not least because of its excellent moisturising properties. However, hyaluronic acid also offers several benefits for hair and scalp care. Discover in this article all the hair-care virtues of hyaluronic acid.

Prickly pear oil is a precious and rare oil obtained by cold pressing the seeds of Opuntia ficus-indica. It has various cosmetic virtues. Full of sterols, vitamin E and omega 6, prickly pear oil is used to firm mature skin, reduce acne scars, strengthen nails and cuticles or take care of hair. In this article, we focus on its benefits in hair care.

The amount of treatment you apply to your scalp influences the results achieved. An excessive or insufficient amount can damage the hair fibre. Hair serums are no exception to this rule. Here is the recommended dosage for optimal use of this type of hair care product.

Sulphates are surfactants widely found in shampoos for their foaming and detergent properties. The foam often serves as a guarantee of effectiveness and gives the impression of thoroughly cleansing the hair. However, their potential irritant effect is increasingly being highlighted, as is their ecological impact. For a healthy scalp and hair, it is advisable to avoid them and opt for a shampoo devoid of such substances.

The health of the hair depends as much on the care given as on the accessories used. Among them, we have the towel which plays a fundamental role. The question is: which type of towel to use for pretty and strong hair? Here is what you need to know about it. 

Shampoo is a staple in our bathroom for cleaning and potentially treating the scalp and hair. We tend to worry more about the type of shampoo to use than the amount to apply. However, this is a common mistake related to its use. Indeed, applying an excessive or insufficient amount of shampoo may, over time, harm the health of your hair and scalp. Here is the sufficient amount of product to use to preserve the beauty and health of your hair.

In cosmetology, ingredients of natural, animal or synthetic origin are carefully selected to solve a targeted problem. Some are intended for a specific purpose, while others, such as glycolic acid, can be used on the skin as well as in hair care. Let's take a look at its use on the hair.