Відео

Your recipe is perfect, and I love you for supporting me! 💖 Thank you and happy formulating. Let me know your results after making it. I can't wait to hear how it turns out! 🌿✨

Hi there! 🌟 Your recipe for the Aloe Vera Hair Serum looks intriguing. Here’s my feedback based on my experience and knowledge: While your formula has many great ingredients, there are a few adjustments I would recommend, especially for dry, damaged, and frizzy hair: 1. Xanthan Gum: Xanthan gum at 1% can be a bit too thick and may negatively affect the overall feel of the serum. Since BTMS-50 is a cationic self-emulsifier, I suggest replacing xanthan gum with a non-ionic co-emulsifier like Cetearyl Alcohol (1%-2%). This helps stabilize the formula while maintaining a smoother texture. Make Sure the Oil Phase is at 20% 2. Silicones: I understand the appeal of silicones for their smoothing properties, but they can sometimes build up and worsen dryness and damage. Consider natural alternatives such as Natrasil, Honeyquat, or Dimethicone (at a 2%-5% usage rate). These can provide similar benefits without the potential downsides of silicones. Additional Resources: For more detailed research and formulation tips, I highly recommend checking out Chemist Corner, Formula Botanica, and Create Cosmetic Formulas. These resources have been invaluable in my own formulation journey. From my self-taught experience, I believe these adjustments can enhance the efficacy of your serum, making it more suitable for your hair type. Always remember to patch test any new product to ensure it works well with your hair and scalp. I hope this helps! Feel free to ask any more questions or share your updated recipe. I love engaging with fellow DIY enthusiasts and helping out with formulations. Stay glowing and blessed! 🌿✨

Hi @Zara_4545 🌟, Thank you for your enthusiasm! I generally wouldn't recommend silicones for dry, damaged hair as they can sometimes cause buildup and worsen the condition. However, if you want to include silicones, I suggest using water-soluble ones to maximize hydration and moisture. For instance, if you decide to use Polyquaternium-10, I recommend adding no more than 0.5% (2g) to the 400g batch formula I previously shared. This ingredient will thicken the emulsion and add conditioning properties. Be sure to reduce the water content in the formula by 0.5% to accommodate the Polyquaternium-10. Feel free to reach out if you have more questions!

Hi @Zara_4545 🌟, thank you for your question! I've customized the Aloe Vera Serum for dry, damaged, and frizzy hair by adding 2% | 8g hydrolyzed protein, 5% | 20g jojoba oil, 5% | 20g argan oil, 6%24g BTMS-50. I had to tweak the formula since you will need oils and an emulsifier to bind everything together. 4.6% | 18.40g Glycerin, 0.4 | 1.60 Xanthan Gum, 67% | 268g Distilled Water, 5% | 20g Aloe Vera, 1% | 4g Hyaluronic, 5% | 20g Argan Oil, 5% | 20g Jojoba Oil, 1% | 4g Broad Spectrum Preservative, 1% | 4g Essential Oil(your choice), Rice Hydrolyzed Protein 2% | 8g, 1% | 4g Vitamin E Oil, 1% | 4g Panthenol. Let me know if you have any more questions!

How to Prepare Hibiscus Extract: Ingredients: Dried hibiscus herbs, distilled water, glycerin. Prep: Measure 1 part dried hibiscus to 5 parts distilled water (e.g., 100g hibiscus to 500ml water). Infusion: Place herbs in a heat-resistant container. Add distilled water. Boil on low for 30 to 120 minutes. Straining: Allow infusion to cool. Strain through a fine mesh and cheesecloth into a clean container. Combine with Glycerin: Measure the cooled infusion. Add an equal amount of glycerin (e.g., 400ml infusion to 400ml glycerin). Thank you for watching the video! If you have any more questions about the tutorial, feel free to ask. I’m here to help!

Thank you so much I love your videos

Hi there! 🌸 Thank you for your question. The Aloe Vera Serum you're referring to is typically designed for facial skin care, focusing on hydration and soothing properties. While it's not specifically formulated for hair, you can certainly use it as a lightweight leave-in treatment for dry and damaged hair to help with hydration and manageability. Recommendations for Dry, Damaged, and Frizzy Hair: Hydration and Moisture: Aloe vera is known for its hydrating properties, which can benefit dry and damaged hair by providing moisture and reducing frizz. Soothing Scalp: If you have a dry or itchy scalp, aloe vera can help soothe and calm irritation. Lightweight Leave-In: Use the serum sparingly as a leave-in treatment on damp hair to help reduce frizz and add a subtle shine. Alternative Hair-Specific Products: For optimal results on hair, consider using products specifically formulated for dry and damaged hair, such as: Deep Conditioning Masks: Rich in natural oils and butters to deeply nourish and repair. Hair Oils: Lightweight oils like argan or jojoba oil to seal in moisture and add shine. Leave-In Conditioners: Formulated to provide continuous hydration and manageability. If you have any more questions or need further assistance, feel free to ask. Happy glowing!

Thank you so much!

Thank you for your feedback. I will ensure the font is enlarged in the next upload.

You're very welcome. I'm glad you like it.