Khadi adds to Ayurvedic hair care line

Jane Wolfe
2 Min Read

Natural and Ayurvedic hair and skincare brand Khadi has unveiled its new Ayurvedic hair care range.

The six Khadi Ayurvedic Elixir Shampoos and Conditioner have been specially formulated with active ingredients prepared in a traditional process using essential oils and healing herbs to provide silky soft hair from roots to tips.

The certified natural vegan range includes Amla Volume Shampoo for stronger, fuller, revitalized hair. It uses the Indian superfruit Amla, which is rich in vitamin C, to support hair growth, bhringaraj to stimulates the hair’s own melanin production and prevent premature greying, and antioxidant tulsi (holy Indian basil) to protect against free radicals. The shampoo has a pH value of 4-5 to help naturally balance the pH of the scalp.

Lavender Sensitive Shampoo gently cleanses hair and calms irritated scalps. The traditional Ayurvedic pairing of lavender and anantmool (sarsaparilla) helps to balance and calm a stressed scalp, while palasa extract and hibiscus gently protect fine hair with minerals and nourishing vitamins. Aloe vera and ratanjot are also included to moisturize the skin.

Khadi Ayurvedic Elixir Conditioner – Coconut Skikakai is described as creamy intensive care for the hair. Encapsulating each hair in a protective bubble, it instantly moisturizes brittle and dull hair, and split ends and dry hair are left silky soft and smooth. Shikakai shells are combined with nourishing coconut oil for the perfect duo to impart shiny and healthy suppleness and smooth texture.

The range is completed with Neem Balance, Orange Vitality, Rose Repair and Shining Shikakai Shampoos.

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Jane Wolfe has worked in journalism since leaving University with a BA (Hons) in English in 1991, covering industries as diverse as energy, broadcasting, wellbeing and animal welfare. She first became part of the Natural Products News team in 1998 as a sub editor and freelance journalist before relocating to Greece in 2004. In 2013 she returned to the magazine as assistant editor, then deputy editor.
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