The oil, from India, is obtained by cold pressing the seeds of the plant. Its Anglo-Saxon name, castor oil, sometimes translated as castor oil, often creates confusion: this oil does not come from secretions of beaver glands.
Castor oil replaced castor oil, which was formerly used in perfumery, but the old name was retained. Castor oil has a naturally thick texture. It protects and nourishes dry and damaged hair and also hardens fragile and breakable nails. Unique composition : exceptionally rich in ricinoleic acid.
Directions for use:
* For hair: 2 to 3 times a week, apply the oil to the whole hair by massaging; cover the scalp with a warm towel and leave to rest for half an hour to an hour. Then wash the hair with shampoo.
* For nails: Every night at bedtime, apply a drop on each nail; then massage the nail insisting on the cuticle.
Castor oil replaced castor oil, which was formerly used in perfumery, but the old name was retained. Castor oil has a naturally thick texture. It protects and nourishes dry and damaged hair and also hardens fragile and breakable nails. Unique composition : exceptionally rich in ricinoleic acid.
Directions for use:
* For hair: 2 to 3 times a week, apply the oil to the whole hair by massaging; cover the scalp with a warm towel and leave to rest for half an hour to an hour. Then wash the hair with shampoo.
* For nails: Every night at bedtime, apply a drop on each nail; then massage the nail insisting on the cuticle.