L'Oréal Clay Oily Roots Shampoo, 500ml

Product Information

Co-washing also did nothing for my extremely dry and sensitive scalp that would just start itching again the next day. Many health properties– Rhassoul clay is a natural anti-microbial as well as reducing hair loss, absorbing excess sebum and cleansing hair and body of toxins. Co-washing only made me want to wash my hair more. Literally – I would count down to the weekend when I could finally use shampoo again and relieve my scalp. It was counter-productive as a way to give my hair a break from shampooing since it only made me miss it more! or more suppliers used in the making of this product are part of the L’Oreal Solidarity Sourcing Program. Here’s a basic recipe we always suggest for newbies to Ayurveda. Or anyone looking to try Rhassoul clay in their 4c hair for the first time!

Oil produced from the scalp can build up causing the roots to become visibly greasy, weighing down the hair. Over-washing to combat this problem can strip the fiber leaving it dry. This results in a vicious cycle of washing. What if you could have hair that was cared for at both ends? There are a few things you need to know before getting started. First, store bought shampoos usually have a pH level of around 5-6, which closely matches your hair’s natural pH. While this is a good thing, it is most often achieved using toxic surfactants such as sodium lauryl sulfate. In the GHI lab, our experts applied artificial sebum to hair switches before using a Sebumeter to measure oil and sebum levels after cleaning with each shampoo, to judge how effective they were. Should parabens, silicones or sulphates be dealbreakers, we've listed which shampoos contain them below I found this blog by Mommy Pottamous really helpful when researching how to do this: “How to wash your hair with clay”. Making that apple cider vinegar conditionerWet hair thoroughly and then wring it out. Dip the ends of your hair in the container with your mud mixture and then pour the remaining wash over your head and work it through to the tips (this just helps with even distribution). Let your hair sit for about 5 minutes – you can adjust this as you figure out what works best for your hair. When I wash every day about 2 minutes is right – otherwise it starts to dry out my hair. When it’s every 2-3 days about 5 minutes works better.

Bentonite clay is widely available and works okay, but it can be a drying if left on too long. Also, it can leave a certain texture on the hair that I am not fond of. For the easiest application, either buy it in liquid form or give your hand mixed concoction a whir in the blender before heading off to wash. Otherwise it can be a bit clumpy. I recommend giving this method a try with bentonite if you have it on hand and then switching to rhassoul if you decide it’s something you’d like to use long term.Blend ingredients in a clean contain. Pour about 1/2 cup over hair and allow to sit for 2-3 minutes, then rinse. Cool water is best because it helps the hair cuticle close, but warm is okay. Questions?

Putting your clay shampoo to use requires the same steps as a traditional hair care routine, but we’ll walk you through it. First, hop in the shower and wet your mane. Then reach for your clay shampoo and pour a dollop of the formula into the palm of your hand. Massage the shampoo onto your strands, working it into a lather. Thoroughly rinse with lukewarm water before moving onto the next step. STEP #2: CONDITION YOUR STRANDS There a few annoying things about using this clay to wash, but with a bit planning they can easily be coped with. I used a bottle, glass is best, to mix a cup of apple cider vinegar with warm water. This mixture lasts a week or two once mixed and is fine to make up a bottle and use for a few washes. You don’t need loads to get a really good conditioning effect. My advice is to just have a go, when your hair feels that silky squeaky sleekness you’ve used enough. I pour over a good glug to coat the hair. Comb through and then another glug and repeat. I know this isn’t very scientific but you get the idea. Have you tried Rhassoul clay shampoo for your dry scalp? The ingredients and components of this product are sourced from suppliers committed to respect the fundamental principles of the UN on labor standards. As you can probably guess, clay shampoo is, in fact, shampoo formulated with clay. According to the Molecular Diversity Preservation International (MDPI), clay minerals are used in hair care products due to their ability to absorb high levels of substances such as greases and toxins. In fact, this is why certain shampoo formulas containing clay are considered effective against dandruff.I had a love-hate relationship with co-washing throughout my hair journey because I saw it as a necessary evil. It was the only way I could keep my hair and scalp clean while avoiding stripping my hair of too much moisture. Both of which were the famous keys to promote healthy hair growth.

Co-washing, as the name might indicate, involves washing your hair with conditioner, instead of shampoo. It’s versatile– Moroccans have been using rhassoul clay to wash for centuries and it’s great for both hair and body. You can also use it as a face mask and natural exfoliater. Anyone with sensitive skin or eczema, psoriasis or dry skin should try washing both their hair and body with rhassoul clay as it is just so good for the skin. Now that you’re familiar with clay shampoo and its benefits, perhaps you’d like to put one to use. Don’t worry, we promise it’s as easy as one, two—that’s it! Follow the steps below to learn how to use our L’Oréal Extraordinary Clay Shampoo as part of your hair care regimen. STEP #1: LATHER ON SHAMPOO Clay #2. Bentonite. Another popular type of clay, bentonite, is widely used as a hair cleaner and softener, per the National Center for Biotechnology Information (NCBI). Clay, on the other hand, has a much higher pH which can leave hair dull and gummy. Fortunately it’s very simple to restore your hair’s natural pH after washing – simply follow with the shine boosting rinse listed below!Of course, not all clays are created equal. Getting more specific, bentonite, kaolin, and montmorillonite are most popularly used in hair care products. And as it turns out, all three of those clays can be found in our best clay shampoo! Oh, how rude—allow us to introduce you to the L’Oréal Paris Elvive Extraordinary Clay Shampoo. This clay shampoo will leave you with purified roots and hydrated ends. It’s also suitable for use on color-treated hair. Like we mentioned, this rising hair care product has its benefits, speaking of which… WHICH TYPES OF CLAY ARE BEST FOR HAIR? Take a look at our ever-growing ingredients and herbs guide and figure out what else you would want to add to your rhassoul hair mask, based on your unique hair goals. Less scratching– Normally when I wash my hair it itches even in the shower and I have a bit of a dig. When I’m combing it out it’s nearly always impossible to avoid the temptation to use the comb or brush to have a good scratch of my scalp. I can’t help it, the best method being a plastic comb and a see saw action across the offending itching bit. Of course this doesn’t do the scalp any good but it sure feels amazing. When I’ve washed with rhassoul clay, like this morning, I never feel the need to scratch my scalp. I only just realised this today after a rhassoul wash. Rhassoul clay yields the best results in my opinion – it leaves hair with the best texture and is less drying than other clays. It is not usually available in health food stores, but you can easily find it online. When I first started my hair journey, I would wash my hair with conditioner between shampoo days, even though it did almost nothing for me. My hair would be rehydrated, soft, and bouncy immediately after the co-wash. However, I would find that my moisturizer would no longer be able to penetrate my strands in the following days.