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DIY Natural Shea Butter Mix For Healthy, Strong & Longer Hair


Shea butter is a rich source of moisture, vitamins that benefits you hair and skin. It comes with natural anti-inflammatory properties that make it an excellent healthy choice for your scalp. Your hair can now naturally improve and grow healthy. When purchasing Shea Butter, you need to look for unrefined shea butter to receive all its significant benefits. This will ensure that it comes with Vitamin A, Vitamin E, phytonutrients and healing fats that keep your scalp healthy. Shea butter has an excellent reputation for both hair and skin health that I decided to make my mix from home. Using 100% unrefined shea butter, Cold Press Coconut Oil, Extra Virgin Olive Oil, Sunflower Oil, Jojoba Oil, Vitamin E oil capsule, Argan oil, and Rosemary oil and more.

Ingredients:

​All My products where purchase at iHerb.com Now let start Mixing: You first want to cut your 4 oz of shea butter, using your blender wipe your shea butter just a little bit to soften it up. Now add the rest of your oils to you Shea butter mix and turn your mixer on to mix your products. Now only mix your shea butter for about a minute or two, just long enough to see all your oils wiped together. Now that it is all mix grab your container and store your product for future use. This mix benefits your hair in health, strength, and protection from free radicals. Use this product for sealing in moisture, add it to your scalp once a week, or apply it all over hair for a deep conditioning/hot oil treatment. This mix is just wonderful on your hair; I use it every day to seal in the moisture I apply to my hair. The butter helps my hair maintain its moisture. It is an excellent styling product that I do not need to use any other products for the most part. Remember to use oils that benefit your hair and improve the health. Warning **While shea butter is quite safe and can be beneficial for the skin and hair, you should avoid shea butter or shea butter products if you have tree nut allergies. There are no clinical trials concerning shea butter and allergies. Consult your allergist or health care provider if you have further questions.

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