I think this is the time to also teach your children about toxic ingredients because they are the next generation, and companies will have no choice but to cater for their needs in order to run a successful business. Its also a minefield because its not just about hair, as you have to look at diet, age, hormones, medications etc too until you find the culprit. Thankfully you've done most of the work in presenting the issues and its up to us to reference/check for ourselves to get it fully lodged in our minds. Once you get familiar with the good and bad, it gets easier.
greetings & thank you for chiming in! yes yes, teaching the next generation how to be discerning and healthy consumers is imperative to protecting their health and shifting the way brands manufacture products. Diet is the largest component in preventing illness because what we feed our bodies either allows it to regenerate cells and eliminate toxins or makes it more vulnerable to toxins and disease. Diet can also keep our hormones balanced and prevent the need for medication entirely. So while it's ideal that we avoid every toxic thing, making sure we have a health supportive diet is key to allowing the body to thrive in toxic environments.
Hi Jay Here, I started to experienced a negative reaction such as hair thinning thats why I stop using henna, ayurvedic herbs, powders n other products for a few years now, they also made me itch like crazy n cause scalp inflammation even after i did a patch test. Being very careful these days. Thanks for sharing the truth😌
Greetings, sorry to hear about your issues with the henna and herbs and powders. I do know ingredient quality and allergies have to be considered even when products are all natural or synthetic. There are a lot of natural powders and henna products that have fillers, dyes and things that don't belong as well giving truly natural varieties a bad name. Do continue to be careful with your choices and take great care of your hair & health!
Taliah Waajid does not meet my standards for ingredient cleanliness to use or recommend. When I evaluate products I'm looking at two things: 1) how many toxic ingredients per product 2) the health harms of the toxic ingredients used. If you have my ebook you can use the ingredients to avoid section as a screen shot on your phone to quickly determine if you want to expose yourself to certain ingredients or not when buying products. Blessings!
Good gosh & What the heck - seems like you need a magnifying glass and a pair of spectacles to buy a bottle of shampoo, conditioner, hair products or any toiletries it seems. Who is gonna remember what not to buy while standing in the hair shop aisle wihile staff members peep round the corner or pretend to neating a shelf. What are your thoughts on natural black soap O bought it a couple of times while in Senefal , West Africa who knows when I'll go back. Thanks for this video and pronouncing those long ass words.
I know it absolutely requires active consciousness to ensure we’re buying personal care products that won’t harm our health. The ingredients to avoid list in my ebook can be screen shot and saved to make shopping easier. There is also an app called Yuka some folks use. I love true African Black soap and find it beneficial for skin and hair. You can find it at most apothecaries or online. A couple of the brands in my ebook sell it as well. Them long ass words was something else LOL Thank you for watching & taking the time to comment.
Can using hair products that contain protein weekly cause damage to the hair? A few months ago I learned about protein overload and I had symptoms of protein overload. The hair products that I was using consistently had protein, so now I avoid hair products with protein and noticed a difference in my hair.
I'm glad you noticed a change in your hair and switched out your products before major damage occurred. Yes, protein use when it is not needed can cause irreparable damage to hair so it is important to use protein at the guidance of a professional based on your hair characteristics. This trend of putting protein in styling products is a huge mistake by brands & cosmetic chemists who clearly don't understand the function of protein in hair or have miscalculated the consumers understanding of when they need it. I have a video called natural hair care is easy where I go more in depth about who does and does not need protein. Watch here ruclips.net/video/OdA_82VA8qQ/видео.html Thanks for watching & chiming in!
I recommend products by hair type to ensure they work best for the individual. You'll find my recommended products in my ebook here basiqueopulence.com/product/natural-hair-natural-life-ebook/ Enjoy!
I think this is the time to also teach your children about toxic ingredients because they are the next generation, and companies will have no choice but to cater for their needs in order to run a successful business. Its also a minefield because its not just about hair, as you have to look at diet, age, hormones, medications etc too until you find the culprit. Thankfully you've done most of the work in presenting the issues and its up to us to reference/check for ourselves to get it fully lodged in our minds. Once you get familiar with the good and bad, it gets easier.
greetings & thank you for chiming in! yes yes, teaching the next generation how to be discerning and healthy consumers is imperative to protecting their health and shifting the way brands manufacture products. Diet is the largest component in preventing illness because what we feed our bodies either allows it to regenerate cells and eliminate toxins or makes it more vulnerable to toxins and disease. Diet can also keep our hormones balanced and prevent the need for medication entirely. So while it's ideal that we avoid every toxic thing, making sure we have a health supportive diet is key to allowing the body to thrive in toxic environments.
Hi Jay Here, I started to experienced a negative reaction such as hair thinning thats why I stop using henna, ayurvedic herbs, powders n other products for a few years now, they also made me itch like crazy n cause scalp inflammation even after i did a patch test. Being very careful these days. Thanks for sharing the truth😌
Greetings, sorry to hear about your issues with the henna and herbs and powders. I do know ingredient quality and allergies have to be considered even when products are all natural or synthetic. There are a lot of natural powders and henna products that have fillers, dyes and things that don't belong as well giving truly natural varieties a bad name. Do continue to be careful with your choices and take great care of your hair & health!
Thanks so much for this information, my Sis💛 This is so important for us.
@@BL_TheBagLady you’re welcome. Glad you found the information helpful 💛
Thank you for this information.
thank you for chiming in. I hope you've found the information helpful.
Jenn Jackson 🎉
@@lnyawilliamsmoore she’s a genuine soul. Appreciate her 💛
@@basiqueopulence888Request: Could you give your professional opinion on the Talia Waajid natural hair care line please and thanks 🙏🏾
Taliah Waajid does not meet my standards for ingredient cleanliness to use or recommend. When I evaluate products I'm looking at two things: 1) how many toxic ingredients per product 2) the health harms of the toxic ingredients used. If you have my ebook you can use the ingredients to avoid section as a screen shot on your phone to quickly determine if you want to expose yourself to certain ingredients or not when buying products. Blessings!
Good gosh & What the heck - seems like you need a magnifying glass and a pair of spectacles to buy a bottle of shampoo, conditioner, hair products or any toiletries it seems. Who is gonna remember what not to buy while standing in the hair shop aisle wihile staff members peep round the corner or pretend to neating a shelf. What are your thoughts on natural black soap O bought it a couple of times while in Senefal , West Africa who knows when I'll go back. Thanks for this video and pronouncing those long ass words.
I know it absolutely requires active consciousness to ensure we’re buying personal care products that won’t harm our health. The ingredients to avoid list in my ebook can be screen shot and saved to make shopping easier. There is also an app called Yuka some folks use. I love true African Black soap and find it beneficial for skin and hair. You can find it at most apothecaries or online. A couple of the brands in my ebook sell it as well. Them long ass words was something else LOL Thank you for watching & taking the time to comment.
Can using hair products that contain protein weekly cause damage to the hair? A few months ago I learned about protein overload and I had symptoms of protein overload. The hair products that I was using consistently had protein, so now I avoid hair products with protein and noticed a difference in my hair.
I'm glad you noticed a change in your hair and switched out your products before major damage occurred. Yes, protein use when it is not needed can cause irreparable damage to hair so it is important to use protein at the guidance of a professional based on your hair characteristics. This trend of putting protein in styling products is a huge mistake by brands & cosmetic chemists who clearly don't understand the function of protein in hair or have miscalculated the consumers understanding of when they need it. I have a video called natural hair care is easy where I go more in depth about who does and does not need protein. Watch here ruclips.net/video/OdA_82VA8qQ/видео.html Thanks for watching & chiming in!
@@basiqueopulence888 thank you so much for replying to me. ❤️
@@melaniebrunson5794 you’re welcome! Wishing you a healthy hair journey 💛
What products do you recommend?
I recommend products by hair type to ensure they work best for the individual. You'll find my recommended products in my ebook here basiqueopulence.com/product/natural-hair-natural-life-ebook/ Enjoy!
@@basiqueopulence888 Thank you!
@@texasgirl8802 you’re welcome 💛