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Herbal Henna & Indigo Powder for Natural Colour & Growth 200 +100 Grams C11535

$ 15.83

Availability: 28 in stock
  • Color: Black
  • Country/Region of Manufacture: India
  • Condition: New
  • Custom Bundle: No
  • Type: Powder
  • Item Weight: 300 Grams
  • Brand: Naturenna

    Description

    Naturenna 100% Natural Herbal Henna & Indigo Powder combo is sourced from naturally cultivated fresh fresh leaves without any use of chemicals or pesticides, processed through a triple shifted mechanism.
    This toxins free Natural Herbal Mehendi and Indigo powder of Naturenna is a perfect natural recipe to cover grey naturally while magnifying your hair beauty.
    Premium quality 100% NATURENNA Herbal Mehandi powder, gives natural color, shine and conditioning to hair. -Sourced from the best land within the City of Henna : Sojat ( Rajasthan )
    Depending upon the ratio of Herbal Henna & Indigo powder used in the mixture, it gives a range of colour from brown to dark brown to black and is suitable for all types of hair.
    Not only does it gives natural blackish hair colour, It also helps in combating Dandruff, Hair Fall and Acts as Natural Conditioner
    Naturenna 100% Herbal Henna & Indigo Powder for Natural Hair Colour & Hair Growth |200 +100 GM |
    Henna is the go-to ingredient for the hair coloring needs of every natural hair care enthusiast. But did you know that henna can do a lot more than just color your hair? The versatile hair care ingredient can be used to maintain overall hair health. Conditioning, repairing damage, and balancing pH levels are just some of the many benefits that henna offers. Read on to find out how henna helps improve hair health and how you can incorporate it into your hair care routine.
    Improves Scalp Health
    Henna helps improve and maintain scalp health with its cooling properties. It helps soothe aggravated and itchy scalp while also explore issues like dandruff.
    Conditions Your Hair
    While henna by itself helps remove excess grease and dirt from your scalp, when combined with hydrating ingredients like egg, it helps condition your hair. Using a henna hair pack to condition your hair can leave it feeling smooth and silky. This is because henna helps seal the hair cuticle so that it can retain moisture.
    Repairs Damage And Strengthens Hair
    Henna is extremely nourishing which helps repair damage in the hair shaft. It also improves hair elasticity and strength which keeps your hair from breaking off. This also helps the splitting of hair.
    Promotes Hair Growth And Curbs Hair Loss
    Henna’s benefits for the scalp assist in improving follicle health. This, in turn, curbs hair fall and boosts the rate at which hair grows.
    Complete Grey Coverage
    Blend of Bio-Organic Indigo Leaf Powder and Herbal Henna Powder color all the greys completely. Henna itself is a natural colorant that offers a reddish-orange coloration while also making the hair more lustrous and vibrant. Indigo leaves a blue tone and works best when used with henna for amendable shades.
    100% Natural
    Henna and Indigo are natural and healthier alternatives that help you to cut down on the chemical hair dyes while giving you gorgeous tresses. With zero percentage of chemicals, they are also extremely gentle on all types of skin. However, since people might be allergic to Indigo, hence we recommend a 48-hour patch test.
    Offers Variations in Shades
    Henna alone can offer a gleaming reddish- orange touch to grey hair. But if you want to color your hair naturally in various tones from brown to dark brown to black then Indigo works perfectly with Henna. You can easily add variations to your shades by changing the quantity of Indigo. When mixed with henna, indigo offers a brown shade, while it offer a lush black color when applied over fresh henna-dyed hair. More the quantity of Indigo used, darker the shade you will get.
    Traditions of henna
    Henna has been used to adorn young women's bodies as part of social and holiday celebrations since the late Bronze Age in the eastern Mediterranean. The earliest text mentioning henna in the context of marriage and fertility celebrations comes from the Ugaritic legend of Bal and Ananth,[10] which has references to women marking themselves with henna in preparation to meet their husbands, and Ananth adorning herself with henna to celebrate
    The Night of the Henna was celebrated by most groups in the areas where henna grew naturally: Jews, Muslims Sikhs, Hindus and Zoroastrians, among others, all celebrated marriages and weddings by adorning the bride, and often the groom, with henna.