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Today we bring you a new article dedicated to hair health, as part of our natural cosmetics series. In a previous post, we talked about the benefits microgreens offer for hair care, and today we’re taking it one step further by putting that knowledge into practice.
Thanks to their high concentration of vitamins, minerals, and antioxidants, microgreens have become the perfect ally for revitalizing hair naturally at home. As you know, we love experimenting with new ways to incorporate them beyond the kitchen: we’ve used them in face masks, skincare products, and now we’ve tried two microgreen based hair masks, perfect for repairing and nourishing your hair after the summer months.
First, because they are rich in vitamins C, E, and B complex, which promote hair growth and fiber repair. They are also packed with essential minerals like zinc, iron, and magnesium that help strengthen hair follicles. And, as we’ve mentioned in previous articles, many microgreens are loaded with antioxidants that fight damage caused by pollution and oxidative stress, leaving your hair shinier and healthier.
Now, let’s get to the good part: how to prepare a DIY microgreen hair mask…
Ingredients:
Preparation:
Application:
Ingredients:
Preparation and use:
Follow the same steps as for the previous mask.
This mask is ideal for hair prone to oil buildup or product residue.
In conclusion, microgreens are no longer just a gourmet ingredient, they are now a natural beauty ally. Adding them to your homemade hair masks provides vitamins and antioxidants that restore strength and shine to your hair in a simple, ecofriendly way.
Thanks for reading friends, see you in the next article!
Carlota
This article is part of the free knowledge portal of EVEC Microgreens. Wherever you are on your microgreens journey, there is a path for you:
Co-funded by the European Union.
This portal presents the microgreens methodology; the organisation behind it is EVEC Athens — the European Voluntary and Educational Center (evec.org.gr). Views and opinions expressed are those of the author(s) only and do not necessarily reflect those of the European Union or the European Commission. Neither the European Union nor the granting authority can be held responsible for them.