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Aloe Vera For Skin & Hair
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Aloe Vera For Skin & Hair
Aloe Vera is a wonderful plant that has numerous uses especially when it comes to skin care & hair care. Here are few tips when using the Aloe plant for Skin Care & Hair Care.
Lass Aloe Vera Hydro Gel - Multipurpose Natural Gel
For Hair: Use aloe vera gel to treat the areas of the scalp that are going bald. Aloe vera contains an enzyme that helps promote new hair growth for some people. The gel can be applied directly to the scalp, as aloe vera typically has no side effects. Combine aloe vera therapies with a balanced low-fat, low-protein diet. Diets high in fat and animal protein cause a number of medical reactions that lead to hair loss.Use Aloe Vera Shampoo and conditioner search online the natural products of aloe vera.
Read More: http://herbal-hair-shampoo.com/
Tips & Warning:
- You can purchase raw aloe vera plants at any nursery or garden center. Harvesting the aloe vera gel is as simple as breaking off one of the tendrils and cracking it open. The gel can be easily squeezed out.
- Wheat germ oil can be found at many different online retailers and at most natural foods stores. It is often used as cooking oil
- If itching or skin irritation occur, discontinue use.
- If you want to save a piece simply wrap in plastic wrap and put in the refrigerator. Will keep for a few days.
*For serious burns and wounds always seek professional help first.
http://www.lasscosmetics.com/
Lass Aloe Vera Hydro Gel - Multipurpose Natural Gel
For Hair: Use aloe vera gel to treat the areas of the scalp that are going bald. Aloe vera contains an enzyme that helps promote new hair growth for some people. The gel can be applied directly to the scalp, as aloe vera typically has no side effects. Combine aloe vera therapies with a balanced low-fat, low-protein diet. Diets high in fat and animal protein cause a number of medical reactions that lead to hair loss.Use Aloe Vera Shampoo and conditioner search online the natural products of aloe vera.
Read More: http://herbal-hair-shampoo.com/
Tips & Warning:
- You can purchase raw aloe vera plants at any nursery or garden center. Harvesting the aloe vera gel is as simple as breaking off one of the tendrils and cracking it open. The gel can be easily squeezed out.
- Wheat germ oil can be found at many different online retailers and at most natural foods stores. It is often used as cooking oil
- If itching or skin irritation occur, discontinue use.
- If you want to save a piece simply wrap in plastic wrap and put in the refrigerator. Will keep for a few days.
*For serious burns and wounds always seek professional help first.
http://www.lasscosmetics.com/
What is the difference between Aloe Vera gel and Aloe Vera juice?
This is a very common question and as there is no strict labelling laws there are only general rules that can be applied.
Aloe Vera juices are made from the bitter part of the leaf known as Aloe Latex. There is very little to suggest that this part of the leaf carries any health benefits but it can be highly laxative. Aloe Vera Gels are made from the inner 'gel' of the leaf which seems to be the most beneficial part of the plant.
This said some companies also use juice and gel as part of their labelling with juice for drinking and gel to be used on the skin. Some use carageenan (from seaweed) which they add to the juice and then call it gel because it thickens the juice.
In general both quality aloe vera juices and gels can be taken orally and applied topically but check with the distributor or manufacturer first.
Aloe Vera Juice
Aloe Vera Gel
Read More: http://www.lasscosmetics.com/beauty_tips_natural/aloe_vera_benefits.php
Aloe Vera juices are made from the bitter part of the leaf known as Aloe Latex. There is very little to suggest that this part of the leaf carries any health benefits but it can be highly laxative. Aloe Vera Gels are made from the inner 'gel' of the leaf which seems to be the most beneficial part of the plant.
This said some companies also use juice and gel as part of their labelling with juice for drinking and gel to be used on the skin. Some use carageenan (from seaweed) which they add to the juice and then call it gel because it thickens the juice.
In general both quality aloe vera juices and gels can be taken orally and applied topically but check with the distributor or manufacturer first.
Aloe Vera Juice
Aloe Vera Gel
Read More: http://www.lasscosmetics.com/beauty_tips_natural/aloe_vera_benefits.php
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