Shea Moisture Manuka Honey & Yogurt Hydrate + Repair Protein-Strong Treatment, 8 Oz

Product Information

This Shea Moisture protein treatment is made with certified organic Shea Butter, ultra-moisturising Manuka Honey and Yogurt in a deep conditioning formula that fortifies weak strands, combating breakage and split ends to leave hair looking smooth and healthy. When used after regular shampooing, this treatment leaves hair soft, supple and irresistibly touchable. SheaMoistures Manuka Honey & Yogurt Hydrate + Repair Protein-Strong Treatment with Mafura & Baobab Oils is powered by reparative proteins and butters, in a nutrient rich strengthening cream to naturally reinforce and revitalise over-processed, abused hair fibers. Certified organic Shea Butter, ultra-moisturising Manuka Honey and Yogurt in a deep conditioning formula that fortifies weak strands, combating breakage and split ends to leave hair looking smooth and healthy. Leaves hair soft, supple and irresistibly touchable. Apply a quarter-sized amount from root to ends, paying particular attention to damaged ends. Leave on for 10-15 minutes. Rinse thoroughly and style as usual. May also be used as a pre-wash intensive treatment. Natural and certified organic ingredients may vary in colour and consistency. If irritation occurs, discontinue use.

SheaMoisture’s Manuka Honey & Yogurt Hydrate + Repair Protein-Strong Treatment with Mafura & Baobab Oils is powered by reparative proteins and butters, in a nutrient rich strengthening cream to naturally reinforce and revitalise over-processed, abused hair fibers. Certified organic Shea Butter, ultra-moisturising Manuka Honey and Yogurt in a deep conditioning formula that fortifies weak strands, combating breakage and split ends to leave hair looking smooth and healthy. Leaves hair soft, supple and irresistibly touchable. Dr. Sapna Palep, board-certified dermatologist for Spring Street Dermatology in New York City, explains that protein hair treatments repair your hair by “attaching hydrolyzed proteins to the hair cuticle,” which then hardens it and prevents further damage. Honey Manuka honey is referred to as a wonder food by some. It not only never goes bad, which is pretty amazing, but it also keeps moisture in. Anything that does this, as you might expect, helps hair retain its natural shine and vitality.

It is not advised to use expired shea butter. When shea butter expires, it loses some of its potency and might change in color, texture, or scent—all of which could irritate skin. For maximum results and skin safety, it is advisable to use a new, unexpired batch of shea butter instead than one that has expired. 5 Tips to Increase the Shelf Life of Shea Butter 1. Storage in a Cool, Dark area Sun exposure, heated tools, diet, and chemical treatments can all take their toll on your hair. Dry, damaged hair can benefit from minimizing items in your environment that strip away natural moisture and damage its inner protein structure, called keratin. For reasons out of control, there can be varying differences between product batches. This could mean that ingredients or the product name/appearance may be slightly different. You can make sure that your shea butter stays effective for a longer amount of time by using these strategies to increase shea butter shelf life.

Shea butter does have a shelf life. Shea butter may have gone bad if there are rancidity symptoms, a change in odor, the emergence of an unpleasant scent, or changes in texture and color. Its shelf life can be increased with proper storage and routine inspections for symptoms of spoiling. Q. What happens if you use expired shea butter? Since market place has thousands of manufacturers around the world, it is similar to a third party. market place may have the advantage of supplying comprehensive guides for each laptop model. Shea Moisture conditioners do have an expiration date, just as other products. See the box for instructions. Does Shea Moisture Deep Treatment Masque Expire?

Pet Hair Mask: Shea butter may be a natural component of a homemade pet hair mask, giving moisture to their fur, if it hasn’t gone bad and hasn’t shown any indications of deterioration.