Developed and blended from 3 natural premium butters, organic hempseed oil and a careful blend of essentials, those who have tested this product have expressed that it is the finest product that they have ever used on their hair. Afrika Gold is an excellent treatment for Afro ethnic and dry, frizzy damaged hair and will demonstrate exceptional results where other's fail. It is 100% natural.

Cupuaçu butter from Brazil contains phytosterols, an unsaponifiable component that acts at the cellular level regulating the balance and activity of the lipids of the stratum corneum. It has a high capacity for water absorption due to these sterols, and can help stabilize emulsions. Cupuaçu Butter is an emollient. It offers a pleasant touch and softness to the skin and improves the humidity and elasticity of the skin. It restores the cutaneous barrier.

Shea nut butter is naturally rich in vitamins A, E & F which are some essential vitamins needed for good skin balance. It is readily absorbed by the hair and scalp. It repairs split ends and will not clog the pores or block the hair shafts, allowing for easy breathing and the stimulation of hair growth. It will protect your hair from chlorinated pool water as well as salt water.

Organic Hempseed oil increases energy by increasing oxygen transport to cells,improves vitamin and mineral absorption into the cells and improves hair growth and skin moisture. The EFAs in hempseed include Omega 6 (linoleic acid), Omega 3 (alpha linolenic acid) and GLA (super gamma linolenic acid). Essential fatty acids (EFAs) are a necessary part of our diet. Our bodies cannot manufacture them.

Regular

18.00 CDN

Free shipping - N America only

Approx. 80 grams-2.85 oz

Of special interest

Early Puberty linked to shampoos

19:00  03 April 02

Unbeknown to many parents, a few hair products - especially some marketed to black people - contain small amounts of hormones that could cause premature sexual development in girls.

The evidence that hair products containing estrogens cause premature puberty is largely circumstantial, and the case is still unproven. But Ella Toombs, acting director for the Office of Cosmetics and Colors at the US Food and Drug Administration, told New Scientist: "No amount [of estrogen] is considered safe and can be included in an over-the-counter product."

Full article