Please see individual products for appropriate instructions.

Regular self-massaging of the scalp activates micro-circulation. The scalp is oxygenated, the hair is more bouncy and shiny and hairstyles last longer.

In between applications, remember to brush your hair regularly and vigorously, with your head down. This provides a feeling of well-being and relaxation by oxygenating the hair, eliminating dust from it and superficially massaging the scalp.

A suitable ritual:

A few minutes each week, before shampooing and care, use the Pure Shea Serum. With your elbows on a table, put your 10 spread fingers on the scalp in the forehead area. Exert pressure on the skin with a light to-and-fro movement. Vary the pressure during the exercise until you feel diffused heat. Repeat on the top of the head, on the temples, behind the ears and the nape of the neck.

Care programme

European hair (dry)

Care: conditioner once a week.
Treatment: poultice under a hot towel once in a while.
Prevention: serum by itself, as protection before going to the beach.

Asian hair (very dry)

Care: add a few drops of serum to the conditioner with each use.
Treatment: poultice under a hot towel regularly.
Prevention: thoroughly soak the hair with serum before each exposure or before bathing.

Afro hair (very very dry)

Care: add a few drops of serum to the shampoo and to the conditioner with each use.
Treatment: poultice under a hot towel every week.
Prevention: thoroughly soak the hair with serum before each exposure or before bathing.

All of the formulas are enriched with blends of essential oils and plants to provide a precise response to a targeted problem or application: dry hair, scalps subject to impurities or fragile hair.

Shea

Shea comes from kernels in the fruit of the shea tree, also called the butter tree. Rich in restructuring ingredients, it is added to conditioning treatments for dry hair because of its softening, nourishing and smoothing qualities. It provides indispensable nutritional elements to nourish and hydrate the hair fibre and help stimulate the life cycle of the hair.

This ultra-rich agent strengthens the structure of the hair, which is moisturised and nourished deep down. The hair is restructured, shiny and easy to style. Bursting with unsaponifiable elements and Vitamins A, E and F, shea has always been used in skin and hair treatments.

Very dry, unmanageable and rebellious hair regains incomparable suppleness and softness. Treatment after treatment, the hair is visibly transformed. Its balance is restored to reveal exceptional silkiness and shine.

Ginger

With its stimulating properties, ginger helps tone the scalp. This ingredient harmonises perfectly with shea, which it balances.

Sesame

Sesame oil (Sesamum indicum) is rich in linoleic and oleic acid, with 2% of unsaponifiable elements and is resistant to oxidization. It nourishes and hydrates.

Sunflower

Sunflower oil is very rich in vitamins, minerals and fatty acids. It is very quickly absorbed, thus making it a source of comfort and suppleness.

Cinnamon

With its perfume from elsewhere, cinnamon seems to have had the same exotic character since Antiquity. Above all, it has energising and stimulating virtues.

Rosemary

Essential oil of rosemary (Rosmarinus officinalis) is one of the oldest medicinal plants. The oil is obtained by distilling fresh leaves from the plant. It has an energising and stimulating effect. It is a powerful stimulant, energising blood circulation, and is also an analgesic.

Coconut

Coconut has regenerating virtues: it hydrates and softens.

Lemongrass

Lemongrass is traditionally used in Thai and Malaysian cuisine. Ayurvedic medicine uses lemongrass to treat fevers and infections. Essential oil of lemongrass has anti-infectious, anti-inflammatory, digestive, and energising properties. Essential oil of lemongrass is also used as a mosquito repellent, such as citronella.

Sweet orange

Essential oil of sweet orange (Citrus sinensis), obtained by cold pressing the outer part of fresh orange zest, is used in the perfume and cosmetics industries. In aromatherapy it is known for its relaxing properties. It cleanses and stimulates. With antiseptic and decongesting properties, it is also used as a skin tonic.

Lavender

Essential oil of lavender (Lavandula officinalis) is obtained by distilling the plant’s flowering tops. It is widely used in the cosmetics and perfume industries. The majority of production is French. In aromatherapy, it is above all known for its relaxing properties.

Geranium

Essential oil of geranium is especially useful for skin treatments. It is a skin regenerator, and can be applied to scars or skin mycosis. It has a purifying action. It can be used with lemon, lavender, vetiver and incense. It has antiseptic, astringent and stimulating properties; it regenerates skin and repels insects. It is used to fight acne, contact dermatitis, and mosquitoes. It is efficient in the treatment of oily skin.

Tea Tree

The plant originates from Australia, which is the only supplier country. Essential oil of tea tree (Melaleuca alternifolia) is obtained from distilling the leaves and branches. It is a powerful bactericide.