Nachricht

Lees meer over onze ingrediënten en ontdek ideeën voor jouw verzorgingsroutine. Kies een artikel of blader door het overzicht.

Packs d'huile de ricin DIY pour la peau et les cheveux
March 11, 2025
Un pack à l’huile de ricin est un enveloppement : de l’huile de ricin, pure ou en mélange, posée sur les cheveux, les mains ou les pieds et couverte d’un bonnet, de gants ou de chaussettes pendant un temps donné. Dans cet article, vous lisez ce qu’il vous faut, comment faire un pack pour le cuir chevelu et les longueurs, pour les mains et les cuticules et pour les pieds, avec les quantités, le temps de pose, la façon de rincer et la fréquence, et ce que ces packs ne sont pas.
Pourquoi l’huile de Batana est la solution ultime pour la pousse naturelle des cheveux ?
March 11, 2025
L’huile de batana est l’huile épaisse et orange vif tirée du noyau du palmier à huile américain, Elaeis oleifera ; sur l’étiquette, Elaeis Oleifera Kernel Oil est le seul ingrédient. Dans cet article, vous lisez d’où elle vient, à quoi elle ressemble, comment vous l’utilisez en masque, sur les pointes, sur le cuir chevelu et sur la peau, en quelle quantité, et comment la conserver.
The Complete Guide to Pumpkin Seed Oil: Benefits, Uses, and Applications
March 10, 2025
Pumpkin seed oil is the cold-pressed oil from the seeds of the pumpkin, Cucurbita pepo; on the label it reads Cucurbita pepo (Pumpkin) Seed Oil, cold-pressed and made in China. This guide covers why the oil is so dark, how it smells and feels, why this bottle is not the one for the kitchen, how to use it on the scalp, the body and the face and in a blend, how much to use, and how to store it.
The Remarkable Benefits of Watermelon Seed Oil: A Natural Beauty Secret
March 10, 2025
Watermelon seed oil, also sold as Kalahari oil, is the oil pressed from the seeds of the watermelon, Citrullus lanatus; on the label it reads Citrullus Lanatus Seed Oil. This guide covers where the seeds come from, why the oil feels so dry on the skin and does not smell of melon, how to use it on the face, under make-up, in a home-made serum and on the hair ends, how much to use, and how to store it.
The Comprehensive Guide to Wheat Germ Oil: Benefits, Uses, and Applications
March 09, 2025
Wheat germ oil is the thick, golden-brown oil from the germ of the wheat kernel, the small part from which a new plant would grow. This guide covers what the label says, how the oil looks, smells and feels, why it is usually mixed rather than used pure, and how to use it in a mixture, on dry patches and in a hair mask.
The Comprehensive Guide to Sponge Gourd Seed Oil: Benefits, Uses, and Production
March 09, 2025
Sponge gourd seed oil is the oil pressed from the seeds of the luffa, the same plant whose dried fruit is sold as a bath sponge; on the label it reads Luffa Cylindrica Seed Oil. This guide covers where the seeds come from, how the oil looks, smells and feels, how to use it on the face, in a blend and on hair, how much to use, and how to store it.
The Surprising Benefits of Pistachio Oil for Health and Beauty
March 07, 2025
Pistachio oil is the cold-pressed oil from the green kernel of the pistachio, Pistacia vera; on the label it reads Pistacia Vera (Pistachio) Seed Oil, cold-pressed and made in India. This guide covers why the oil is green and smells of pistachio, why it is one of the most expensive oils in the shop, who should not use it, how to use it on the face, the hair ends and the cuticles and in a blend, how much to use, and how to store it.
The Ultimate Guide to Plum Kernel Oil: Nature's Hidden Beauty Secret
March 07, 2025
Plum kernel oil is the oil from the kernel inside the stone of the plum, Prunus domestica; on the label it reads Prunus domestica (Plum) Seed Oil. It is light and thin and smells faintly of almond, almost of marzipan. This guide covers where the oil comes from, why it smells the way it does, how it feels, how to use it on the face, under make-up, on the body, on the hair and as the base of your own face oil, how much to use, who tests first and how to store it.
The Ultimate Guide to Peach Kernel Oil: Nature's Hidden Skincare and Wellness Treasure
March 05, 2025
Peach kernel oil is the cold-pressed oil from the kernel inside the stone of the peach, Prunus persica; on the label it reads Prunus Persica (Peach) Kernel Oil, cold-pressed and made in China. It is light, thin and faintly almond-scented. This guide covers where the oil comes from, how it feels and smells, why it stays a cosmetic oil, how to use it on the face, around the eyes, on the body, as a carrier oil and on the hair ends, how much to use and how to store it.

Alle Artikel

Nach der Sprache filtern, in der der Artikel geschrieben ist.

Diese Liste zeigt nicht alle Artikel; die übrigen stehen auf den folgenden Seiten oben. (50/110) Zur nächsten Seite