Consigli Styling.

[Giuseppe Gerardo]

Ciao a tutti starei cercando vari prodotti per lo styling dei capelli visto che sono medio corti, ora che sia gel, lacca o mousse non mi interessa, anzi magari se si possono avere risultati diversi ben venga

Se avete consigli per qualche prodotto sono tutto orecchie, i ho trovato questo che è semplice gel di aloe, vorrei avere qualche parere se ne vale la pena per lo styling per dare magari un po di riccio al capello, questo è l'inci:

Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract*, Xanthan Gum**, Glycerin**, Benzyl Alcohol, Benzoic Acid, Sorbic Acid, Algin**, Sodium Benzoate, Potassium Sorbate, Citric Acid

Viene venduto però per uso su pelle non so se sia la stessa cosa per capelli.

Poi invece per fissare ho trovato questi prodotti:

Formulazione 1 (gel)

Aqua (Water)Betula Alba Bark/Leaf Extract [1]AlcoholVitis Vinifera (Grape) Leaf Extract [1]Actinidia Chinensis (Kiwi) Fruit ExtractSimmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil [1]caffeinesorbitolXanthan GumParfum (Fragrance)LimonenLinaloolcitronellalCitric Acid

Formulazione 2 (spuma)

Aqua (Water)coco glucosidepunica granatum (pomegranate) fruit water [1]sorbitolSodium Cocoyl GlutamateDisodium Cocoyl GlutamateAlcohollycium barbarum (goij) fruit extract [1]glycerylSodium PCAPhytic acidHydrolyzed Wheat ProteinParfum (Fragrance)LimonenLinaloolcitronellal


Formulazione 3

Aqua (Water)Xanthan GumpropanediolAloe Barbadensis (Aloe Vera) Leaf Juice [1]acacia senegal gumEquisetum Arvense (Horsetail) Extract [1]avena sativa (oat) leaf/stalk extract [1]Panax Ginseng Root Extract [1]spirulina maxima extractHydrolyzed Wheat ProteinArginine FerulateNiacinamidevalinesorbitolParfum (Fragrance)citricacidSodium benzoatePotassium sorbateTetrasodium Glutamate DiacetateBenzylalkohol

Formulazione 4

Aqua (Water)glyceryl [1]Cetearyl alcoholBehenamidopropyl DimethylamineInulinButyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter [2]Tocopheryl AcetateCetyl Alcoholhydrogenated ethylhexyl olivateLinum Usitatissimum Seed Extract [3]cannabis sativa (hemp) seed extract [3]Hydrogenated Olive OilCucurbita maxima seed extract [3]helichrysum italicum extrac [4]Urtica dioica extract [4]chamomilla recutita flower extract [3]Calendula Officinalis (Calendula) Flower Extract [3]Arctium Lappa (Burdock) Root Extract [3]Rosmarinus Officinalis (Rosemary) Leaf Extract [3]Castanea sativa bark extract [3]cupressus sempervirens leaf/stem extract [3]Olea Europaea Leaf Extract [4]Hydrolyzed Wheat Proteinhydrolized rice proteinArginine FerulateSerinAlaninecystineaspartic acidthreonineleucineGlutamic Acidprolinevalinemel [2]Hydrolyzed Chestnut Extract [2]Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil [2]Cera Alba (white Beeswax) extract [2]PanthenolAscorbyl Palmitate (Vitamin C)Lactic acidGuar hydroxypropyltrimonium chlorideParfum (Fragrance)EthylhexylglycerinPhenoxyethanolAscorbic Acid (Vitamin C)Sodium benzoatePotassium sorbateSodium hydroxide

[Francesco]

Secondo me tra shampoo, balsami, lozioni, fissativi... rimarrai calvo

[Giuseppe Gerardo]

Ahahah dai tanto male sono questi prodotti? Non ne ho mai usati ma visto che ora son corti ho pensato perché no!

[Francesco]

La formulazione 4 la escluderei in quanto è il solito brodo con tante cose in quantità omeopatiche che alla fine non servono a nulla ed è solo un spreco di materie prime e di soldi per l'acquirente.

[ecobiocontrol]

La prima formulazione contiene un estratto di Betulla Alba che nell'EcoBioDizionario è col pallino giallo ma forse sono stato troppo buono. Guarda cosa dice il mio manuale di tossicologia vegetale:

Birch tar
Botanical names: Betula lenta L. (sweet birch); Betula pendula
Roth. (European white birch); Betula pubescens Ehrh. (synonym:
Betula alba L.) (white birch)
Family: Betulaceae
Essential oil
Source: Bark and wood, by destructive distillation
Key constituents:
Cresol* Major constituent
Guaiacol Major constituent
Creosol Undetermined
Pyrocatechol Undetermined
Xylenol Undetermined
(Guenther 1949–1952 vol 6 p. 17)
Safety summary
Hazards: Toxicity; unrectified oils may be carcinogenic.
Contraindications: Should not be taken in oral doses; unrectified
oils should not be used.
Our safety advice
Werecommend that birch tar oil is not taken in oral doses due to
the toxicity of cresol isomers (see Cresol profile, Chapter 14).
Regulatory guidelines
The IFRA Code of Practice requires that crude birch wood
pyrolysate (birch tar oil) should not be used as fragrance
ingredient. Only rectified (purified) birch tar oils may be used.
Whether used alone or used in conjunction with cade oil, the
final product may not contain more than 1 ppb of PAHs (polynuclear
aromatic hydrocarbons), which may include benzo[a]
pyrene and 1,2-benzanthracene (IFRA 2009). Cresols are prohibited
as cosmetic ingredients in Canada.
Organ-specific effects
Adverse skin reactions: Undiluted birch tar oil was irritating to
rabbits, but was not irritating to mice; tested at 2% on 25 volunteers
it was neither irritating nor sensitizing. It is non-phototoxic
(Opdyke 1973 p. 1037).
Hepatotoxicity: No information found for birch tar oil. p-Cresol
rapidly depletes hepatic intracellular glutathione in rat liver
ex vivo (Thompson et al 1994, 1996). Since birch tar oil contains
p-cresol as a major constituent, it probably has a potential
for glutathione depletion.
Systemic effects
Acute toxicity: Birch tar oil acute oral LD50 in rats >5 g/kg;
acute dermal LD50 in rabbits >2 g/kg (Opdyke 1973
p. 1037). It is probable that guaiacol is more toxic in humans
than other species (see Guaiacol profile, Chapter 14), so the
rodent LD50 for birch tar oil may be misleading. p-Cresol is toxic
when administered by the oral, dermal, subcutaneous, intravenous
or intraperitoneal routes. Exposure can cause irritation to
the eyes, nose and throat, severe eye damage, vomiting, sleeplessness
and damage to the lungs, liver, kidneys, blood, nervous
system and respiratory system. It can cause corrosion of all tissues
(Lesaffer et al 2001). The acute oral LD50 for p-cresol is
207 mg/kg in rats, and in mice is 344 mg/kg (National Toxicology
Program 2000). This suggests that rectified birch tar oil
should only contain a low concentration of p-cresol.
Carcinogenic/anticarcinogenic potential: No information
found for birch tar oil. Unrectified birch tar oils contain carcinogenic
PAH see below. Guaiacol is not a rodent carcinogen
(see Guaiacol profile, Chapter 14).
Comments
The oil is a dark, viscous liquid. Guaiacol and cresol are the
major constituents, and the oil may also contain traces of phenol.
Cade, the only other essential oil produced by destructive
(dry) distillation contains similar constituents and carcinogenic
polynuclear hydrocarbons

Io la lascerei stare vista anche la posizione in cui si trova l'estratto (molto alta).
La 2 e la 3 sono passabili, della quattro dovrei dire le stesse cose di Francesco, quindi mi astengo.
Ciao
Fabrizio

[Francesco]

Te l'ho detto Giuseppe Gerardo: ti rimarranno 2 peli in testa tipo neonato!