B2B

Daphne & Sage Soap Bar 16gr

16gr.
The snail secretion, olive oil, daphne oil and sage bar soap cleanses the skin and strengthens the hair during seasonal hair loss. -Snail secretion helps restore the skin barrier and is rich in collagen, keeping the skin hydrated. -Olive and almond oils are rich in fatty acids, vitamin E and antioxidants and they revitalize and moisturize the skin and hair. -Lavender oil and rosemary leaf extract have exceptional antimicrobial and antifungal properties and contribute to skin cleansing and hair strengthening and growth. -Daphne leaf oil fights dandruff due to its antifungal properties, detoxifies the scalp and promotes hair growth by increasing blood circulation on the scalp. -Sage oil is ideal to increase hair density and promotes healthy and shiny hair. -Ginger oil promotes hair growth by inhibiting the enzyme 5α-reductase and regulating sebum production on the scalp.

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  • Revitalizes the skin.
  • Gently cleanses and detoxifies.
  • Treats hair and hair follicles.
  • Leaves the skin and hair moisturized.
Formulated with: Olea europaea (olive) fruit oil*, Cocos nucifera (coconut) oil*, aqua, Elaeis guineensis (palm) oil, sodium hydroxide, Prunus amygdalus dulcis (sweet almond) oil*, Butyrospermum parkii (shea) butter*, Ricinus communis (castor) oil*, Laurus nobilis leaf oil, Rosmarinus officinalis flower oil, Lavandula officinalis (lavender) flower oil, Salvia officinalis (sage) oil, linalool, zingiber officinale oil, snail secretion filtrate, limonene, geraniol, eugenol (*organic farming product)
Formulated WITHOUT: preservatives, chemical additives, artificial pigments, fragrance, genetically modified organisms (GMO), mineral oil
Apply on wet skin until foamy, massage for several minutes and rinse with plenty of water.
  • Keep in a place where it is well-ventilated and drained.
  • Dermatologically tested.
  • For external use only.
  • Avoid the eye area.
  • Not approved for children.
  • In case of irritation discontinue use.
  • Cosmetic product. For use in case of pathological hair loss consult a dermatologist.
  • Store in a cool place away from direct sunlight.
  • Do not use after the expiration date printed on the packaging.
Oh, Min-Jee, Sung-Min Park, and Hee-Taek Kim. “The Effects of Snail Secretion Filtrate on the damaged skin barrier’s recovery of the Atopic dermatitis.” The Journal of Korean Medicine Ophthalmology and Otolaryngology and Dermatology 23.3 (2010): 138-153. Fabi, Sabrina Guillen, et al. “The effects of filtrate of the secretion of the Cryptomphalus aspersa on photoaged skin.” Journal of drugs in dermatology: JDD 12.4 (2013): 453-457. Verallo-Rowell, Vermén M., Kristine M. Dillague, and Bertha S. Syah-Tjundawan. “Novel antibacterial and emollient effects of coconut and virgin olive oils in adult atopic dermatitis.” Dermatitis 19.6 (2008): 308-315. Hay, Isabelle C., Margaret Jamieson, and Anthony D. Ormerod. “Randomized trial of aromatherapy: successful treatment for alopecia areata.” Archives of dermatology 134.11 (1998): 1349-1352. KIVRAK, Şeyda, Tolga Göktürk, and İbrahim KIVRAK. “Assessment of volatile oil composition, phenolics and antioxidant activity of Bay (Laurus nobilis) leaf and usage in cosmetic applications.” International Journal of Secondary Metabolite 4.2 (2017): 148-161. Sharangi, A. B., and S. Guha. “Wonders of leafy spices: Medicinal properties ensuring human health.” Science International 1.9 (2013): 312-317. Bureau JP, Ginouves P, Guilbaud J, Roux ME. Essential oils and low-intensity electromagnetic pulses in the treatment of androgen-dependent alopecia. Adv Ther 2003; 20: 220–9. Kumar, Naphatsorn, et al. “5α-reductase inhibition and hair growth promotion of some Thai plants traditionally used for hair treatment.” Journal of ethnopharmacology 139.3 (2012): 765-771.

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