The approach to care and beauty of Henna

Henna is extracted from its leaves after being dried and pulverized. Best known as body and hair dye of natural origin, its reputation grew over the centuries. We tend to forget too often that the henna is also an antifungal, antiseptic and antiperspirant. It puts not only on the hair to give them that warm copper color, but also on the soles of the feet, palms of hands, nails and sometimes the lips. The Eastern women mix the leaves dried and powdered with hot water and lemon juice, orange blossom or rose water, thus obtaining a creamy texture and fragrant they apply.

Remember that henna is not exclusive to "color" and is also an excellent tonic for hair, scalp and skin in general. We refer of course the "real natural henna.

Henna neutral, it does not dye but is used as an after-care shampoo, let it lay 15 to 20 min. Contrary to what its name suggests, the "neutral henna" is not really the henna plant whose scientific name is Lawsonia inermis: the henna comes from a plant called Senna or Cassia obovata obovata. It has no power but tinting it helps to purify the scalp (sebum, dandruff, itching), makes hair shiny and strength. It is noteworthy that the addition of rhubarb root in "neutral henna" or henna for hair, can leave small yellow marks on the skin, they disappear quickly, however.

Neutral Henna is used therefore carefully hennes between two colors or alone. This is a real mask conditioner, very good for stressed scalps. It is mixed with hot water, adding any essential oils struggling against dandruff or excess sebum, and is applied on the scalp massage, and lengths.

We recommend you also for foot care (arch) in summer and winter, sweating cons, but also make the skin breathe, preventing fungal infections. We can make a paste like putting olive oil or a few drops of essential oils (sage, lemon, eucalyptus).
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