The main role of hair is to protect the scalp against external aggressions
The scalp must provide fertile soil on which hair can grow while preserving all its vigor.
It is a very sensitive part of the body due to the presence of a large number of nerve endings on it.
It behaves as a thermal insulator and also acts as an immunological and physical protection between the internal environments and the environment. Hot air from hair dryers, brushing or other mechanical or chemical effects as well as thermal differences can affect the hair.
It is therefore important to protect your hair and scalp well.
When creating the hair care products that I offer you, I take into consideration the fact that hair is the quintessence of our energies and requires special attention.
These products are vegan, completely natural, of very high quality and without any chemical preservatives.
The vegetable oils and butters that constitute them are non-comedogenic, they do not clog the pores of the scalp, allowing the hair to be nourished and regenerated in depth and they do not leave hair greasy.
These treatments also contain oily macerates of flowers and plants that I make as well as Ayurvedic plants such as Bhringaraj, Amla and many others which purify, strengthen, clean and beautify the hair.
They add volume and shine to your hair, soothe the scalp, stimulate growth, help regulate sebum and get rid of dandruff and also prevent the appearance of white hair.
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Hair is much more than a physical attribute.
In many civilizations and cultures they also embody a symbolism of spirituality.
For example, in Ancient Egypt, the Egyptians considered hair as a means of communicating with the Gods.
They had a sacred meaning and were a symbol of vitality and fertility. In Ancient Asia, hair symbolized the manifestation of vital energy.
In Traditional Chinese Medicine, hair was linked to “Qi” or vital breath. It was considered as channels through which energy circulated.
In African culture, hair symbolizes health, power and beauty, or even a social language.
It can also embody a deeply identitarian and symbolic creative expression.
In Native American culture,
Hair connects humans to Mother Earth. Hairstyles convey deep feelings. Braids
are the symbol of unity.
Untied, hair represents freedom.
In Ancient Greece, hair was considered a symbol of beauty.
The Greeks attached great importance to them.
They took great care of them, adorning them with jewels and headbands.