Hair Elixir | New Hair

Herbal hair treatment for problematic scalp

100% NATURAL
100% NATURAL
HANDMADE
HANDMADE
100% VEGAN
100% VEGAN
HERBAL MACERATE
HERBAL MACERATE
CRUELTY FREE
CRUELTY FREE

Unfiltered Hostětín apple vinegar in organic quality with essential oils and herbal macerate. The herbal hair rinse completely replaces your conventional conditioner and helps with any "side effects" of soap-based shampoos, such as the waxy film that can occur with higher skin pH or when washing in hard water.

All ingredients in the New Hair Elixir are specially blended for problematic scalp with itching, flakes, or scabs, and are known for their antibacterial properties. After use, your hair will be silkily smooth, shiny, nourished, and easy to comb.

Vinegar is known for its positive effects on hair, making it softer and nourishing, as well as on problematic scalp. The hair treatment also contains a herbal macerate that benefits this type of hair and skin, specifically from burdock, walnut, ivy, marigold, and nettle. The special formula is complemented by 100% essential oils of orange, lavender, and tea tree.

Learn how to properly use the herbal treatment in the FAQ below.

Tip: This rinse pairs perfectly with our solid soap shampoo SHAMPOO BAR | NEW HAIR and SHAMPOO BAR | CLEAN HAIR.

Volume: 300 ml

In case of allergic reaction, discontinue use. Avoid contact with eyes, rinse with water in case of contact.

14.99 EURIncl. VAT INCL. 0.03 EUR / g
EAN: 8594190766034
Producer: Almara Soap
Availability:in stock
icon deliveryFree shipping from 59 EUR

Composition and ingredients

unfiltered organic apple cider vinegar, burdock extract, walnut extract, ivy extract, nettle extract, calendula extract, lavender essential oil, tea tree essential oil, orange essential oil

Inci

Vinegar, Arctium lappa Root Extract, Juglans regia Leaf Extract, Citrus aurantium dulcis Peel Oil, Hedera helix Leaf Extract, Lavandula angustifolia Oil, Urtica dioica Root Extract, Limonene, Calendula officinalis Flower Extract, Melaleuca alternifolia Leaf Oil, Linalool, Geraniol

Selected basic ingredients

Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple Cider Vinegar
Apple Cider Vinegar

Description

Apple cider vinegar has been used for its healing properties since Hippocrates around 400 BC. It is made by fermenting fresh ripe apples and contains, for example, pectin, potassium, malic acid, and beta-carotene. At Almara Soap, we use unfiltered organic and raw Hostětín apple cider vinegar of the highest quality.

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Greater burdock
Greater burdock
Greater burdock

Description

Greater burdock is a robust herb that usually grows on the edges of roads and fields, but you can also find it in the forest. Often, you may bring home the burdock's fruits, in the form of sticky balls with a purple center, caught on your pants during a walk. Its large leaves were used as protection against the sun or rain. The root is most commonly harvested and finds its use in cooking, healing, and cosmetics.

Blooming period: July and August.

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Walnut
Walnut
Walnut

Description

The walnut tree is a massive tree that can reach up to 45 meters in height, and you are surely familiar with its fruits - walnuts. However, its leaves are also worth mentioning, as they are used in both healing and cosmetics. They contain tannins, flavonoids, essential oils, carbonic acids, quinones, vitamins (A, C, E, and B group), and trace elements (potassium, phosphorus, and magnesium).

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Ivy
Ivy
Ivy

Description

Hedera is a climbing plant that can grow up to 6 meters long, featuring dark green, three-lobed leaves, which you surely recognize as a year-round decoration for many garden walls and fences. The flower is small, yellowish-white, and produces berries that fully ripen only in spring. The leaves contain mainly saponins, glycosides, hederin (helixin), hederin glycosides, and tannins. The ancient Celts revered this plant as medicinal and used it in magical rituals.

Leaf collection: year-round. Flowering period: September to October.

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Nettle
Nettle
Nettle

Description

Nettle is one of our absolute favorite herbs, loved for its wide range of uses. You won't have to search long for this tall plant with a square stem, green flowers, and serrated leaves covered in stinging hairs. It is very common in damp places and is often considered a pesky weed. However, this is only true for those who have yet to discover its almost miraculous effects. It contains acids - silica, formic, and pantothenic, a large amount of chlorophyll, vitamin C, B vitamins, magnesium, calcium, potassium, carotenoids, flavonoids, and tannins.

Harvesting time: leaves in spring (until May 20), root in March and October, seeds ideally in August (as soon as they appear).

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Marigold
Marigold
Marigold

Description

This striking plant with yellow-orange flowers, elongated sticky leaves, and a beautiful fragrance can be found in many of our gardens. Wild-growing specimens are rarely encountered, usually found at the edges of fields as stray pieces from removed compost. The most effective ones in herbalism are considered to be those with the most orange flowers. Calendula contains essential oils, saponins, bitters, carotenoids, flavonoids, and volatile oils. Due to its fantastic effects, it is one of the most commonly used herbs in cosmetics.

Blooming period: July - September.

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You ask

Why use a vinegar rinse for hair?
  1. It has antibacterial effects on the scalp, thus eliminating itching or the formation of dandruff.
  2. It helps to remove dead skin cells without disrupting the skin's protective barrier.
  3. It smooths the outer layer of the hair strand (cuticle)
    The cuticle protects the hair from damage caused by the external environment and even withstands mechanical influences such as brushing. Its surface is highly structured, and the smoother it is, the hair looks healthier, feels softer, shinier, and is easier to comb.
  4. It is a pure natural ingredient that does not contain any additional substances that may irritate the skin or harm the environment.
  5. It completely replaces conventional hair conditioner.
  6. It helps to remove any "wax film" when washing hair with soap-based shampoo, which is caused by hard water or high skin pH.
How to properly dilute vinegar rinse?

Pour the rinse into a container and dilute it with warm water. We recommend a ratio of 1:2 to 1:4 (i.e., one part rinse to two to four parts water).
Start with a 1:4 ratio (one part rinse to four parts water) and experiment. Every hair type is different and requires a slightly different ratio.
Dry hair requires more dilution than oily hair. For dry hair, it is advisable to use one tablespoon less of the elixir, while for oily hair, one tablespoon more is recommended.

How to best apply a vinegar rinse?

You can standardly pour it over your hair and then massage it into your scalp and lengths, or it works great to pour the freshly prepared diluted rinse into a spray bottle. This way, you can get it everywhere and save on quantity.
An important step is to let the treatment sit for a few minutes.
You can then leave it on your hair and dry it directly, or rinse it out.
On our YouTube channel, we have prepared a short instructional video with instructions on how to use our new herbal rinses.

Will hair smell like vinegar?

No, they won't?

Once the hair is completely dry, the smell of vinegar will disappear.

How often to use a rinse?

You can use it daily, but frequent washing is not very beneficial for your hair, so moderation is key!

What to imagine under the term "macerate"?

Maceration, or steeping, is a process through which active substances and fragrances contained in herbs (or other ingredients) are released directly into a carrier medium, which can be:

  • oil – a macerate is created, the steeping occurs cold in a closed container for a minimum of 3 weeks,
  • alcohol – a tincture is produced, most commonly used in herbal medicine,
  • water – an infusion is created, or in the case of heating, which accelerates the maceration process, it is a decoction.

These resulting products can be used either alone or as an additive. At Almara Soap, herbal macerates and decoctions are utilized in the preparation of some natural soaps and cosmetics. This process ensures that the final product contains the maximum amount of active ingredients, which transfer directly from the carefully selected herbs.