Scalp Sense Hydra Soothe Shampoo

Aloe Vera

ALOE VERA

Overview:

Aloe Vera, also known as Aloe barbadensis, is a succulent plant widely recognized for its soothing, healing, and moisturizing properties. It’s been used for centuries in traditional medicine and skincare around the world often found in gels, juices, creams, and dietary supplements.

Classification: Succulent plant

Uses:
Topical (applied on the skin):
Soothing sunburns

Healing minor cuts, wounds, and burns

Reducing skin irritation or itchiness (eczema, psoriasis)

Moisturizing dry skin

Oral (taken internally, in juice or supplement form):
Supporting digestive health

Relieving constipation (mainly from aloe latex—used cautiously)

Promoting gut healing (in cases of acid reflux or ulcers)

Supporting detoxification

How It Works:
Aloe Vera works through its rich mix of bioactive compounds, including:
Polysaccharides – Help with skin repair and hydration

Aloin and Emodin – Found in the latex; can act as strong laxatives

Vitamins (A, C, E, B12) – Support healing and fight oxidative stress

Enzymes & Amino Acids – Aid in anti-inflammatory effects and skin repair

Anti-bacterial & Anti-fungal agents – Help prevent infection in wounds

Its cooling effect makes it particularly helpful for calming inflamed or sun-damaged skin.

Dosage: As prescribed by your doctor.

Side effects: 
While generally safe when used properly, Aloe Vera can sometimes cause:

Topically: Skin irritation or allergic reactions in sensitive individuals

Dryness if overused

Orally: Stomach cramps, diarrhea, or electrolyte imbalance (especially from aloe latex)

Lowered blood sugar (a concern for diabetics)

Precautions:
Do a patch test before using on skin to avoid allergic reactions

Avoid aloe latex if pregnant, breastfeeding, or dealing with intestinal problems

Consult a doctor if you’re on medications (especially for diabetes, heart, or kidneys)

Use food-grade products only if ingesting aloe juice or supplements

Disclaimer:

This content is for informational purposes only. Always consult a healthcare provider for medical advice and proper dosage

Chamomile Extract

Chamomile Extract: Nature’s Gentle Sleeping Aid and Digestive Healer

Chamomile is more than just bedtime tea; it is one of the oldest known herbal remedies in the world. Our Chamomile Extract of Asteraceae-comprised daisy-like flowers gets the nod for standardized authenticity to give you a nice amount of apigenin, the active ingredient responsible for its calming effects. If you’ve got sleep- or food-related problems or too much stress, here is a herbal solution that can free oneself from the shackles of synthetic sleeping aids.

Key Benefits

Better Sleep: Reduces the time it can take for one to go to sleep by binding to GABA receptors in the brain.

Digestive Support: Historically applied for digestive complaints.

Gastric Relief: A mild sedative that helps put your mind to rest after a long, stressful day.

Anti-inflammatory: Rich in antioxidants to combat oxidative stress in the body.

Product Names

Details

Active Ingredient
Matricaria chamomilla (German Chamomile)

Standardization
1.2% Apigenin

Form
Liquid Extract / Capsules

Category
Herbal Supplements/Wellness

Dosing Information

Apply one or two capsules in the morning 30 minutes before bedtime or follow the directions of your health care professional.

Liquid Extract: Mix fifteen to twenty five drops in a small amount of water or juice and take up to three times a day with a vigorous shake.

Expert Tip: For best results take it with your nightly warm cup of water to have a feel-good relationship akin to a healing tea.

Chemical Analysis by Experts: Chamomile Extract

1. Can I take chamomile extract every day?
Most healthy adults consider that chamomile works without a majority of the side effects associated with the use of stimulants. Nevertheless, it is advisable for one to cycle herbs or consult a physician if one requires frequent use.

2. If I have seasonal allergies, may I use this product?
Those with an allergy to daisy family plants like ragweed, marigolds, or daisies are advised to be careful. Chamomile extracts sometimes precipitate allergic reactions.

3. Will I feel drowsy the next morning after I take chamomile?
It is a record that chamomile exerts a subtle effect on sleepers. Most report waking up feeling refreshed rather than groggy or sedated.

4. May chamomile extracts be consumed during pregnancy?
A sippable cup of tea is often considered rather agreeable. However, the concentrated extract is stronger. Pregnant or breastfeeding clients should consult OB-GYNs regarding the use.

5. Does intake of chamomile interact with other medications?
It could interact with blood thinners like warfarin or sedative medications. Lastly, talk to your pharmacist quickly if any prescription medications are in the challenge.

Safety Information and Side Effects

While Chamomile is generally considered safe (GRAS), it might cause slight nausea or dizziness if taken in excess. Always stick to the intended serving size.

Storage: Store in a cool place, away from direct sunlight. Entails keeping it away from children.