Triple Leaf Herbal Hair-Products

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Food

What is it?

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Food is generally used as a scalp moisturizer, that is to be applied directly to the scalp to encourage hair growth.

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Food is a natural formula that comes in three different, forms.

• Cannabis Oil.*

• Coconut Oil.

• Pepper mint Oil.

*In this day and age, there is no greater beauty buzzword than CBD,

"It is an oil that is derived from hemp plants and is high in protein, vitamins, and minerals." Studies, including this one published in Essays of Biochemistry, show that our bodies naturally produce cannabinoids to maintain healthy homeostasis in the body—so, products that contain CBD are supposed to help keep that bodily balance, which includes clear skin and strong, healthy hair, in check.

It contains essential oil and has herbal scent. The essential oils nourish the hair cuticle*

*(The hair cuticle is the outermost part of the hair shaft. It is formed from dead cells, overlapping in layers, which form scales that strengthen and protect the hair shaft. While the cuticle is the outermost layer, it is not responsible for the color of the hair.) Wikipedia

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Food is a remarkable natural formula that.

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• promotes hair growth

• prevents hair loss,

• weak, damaged hair.

• helps hair become soft and more manageable.

• makes hair shinier with continued use and strong strands.

• leaves a sensational feeling on your scalp

• prevents itchiness.

• and it adds moisture to your hair and scalp.

With Herbal Extracts, Fruit essence, Essential Oil, *Cannabis Oil, Honey, Aloe Vera and other herbal ingredients working together to stimulate blood, increase the blood circulation to your scalp and deliver nutrients that can encourage growth without irritating your skin, circulation on the scalp and promoting new cell growth without causing dandruff.

*Cannabis’ benefits for your hair are linked to its relationship with the body’s internal skin regulation system, which is known as the endocannabinoid system. In the 1990s, scientists discovered that this system relied on a specific set of chemicals to regulate the health of the skin. These chemicals, called endocannabinoids, are almost identical to those in cannabis plants, which are called cannabinoids. And before long, researchers realized that the chemicals in cannabis plants could have the same balance-restoring effects on the endocannabinoid system, the skin, and the body in general.

But what does this have to do with hair? Well, since the skin is the body’s largest organ, its health is a major factor in determining the health of hair. Much like how the quality of soil influences the health of the plants you grow in it, if the skin is off-balance then the hair will be affected, too. By working to support the endocannabinoid system, cannabis can ensure that our skin is in peak condition and the hair, in turn, follows suit.

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Oil Spray

Essential Fatty Acids Cannabis is packed with essential fatty acids that are beneficial for the hair. Some of these acids promote blood circulation to the scalp, which speeds up hair growth. Others contain proteins that inject the hair with strength and durability. Some are fatty acids which could add shine to the hair and improve its overall appearance.

These acids aren’t produced in the body which is why they are called “essential”. Usually, people get these important nutrients from foods in their diet but using a cannabis product topically (such as an oil treatment in the hair) can have the same effect.

Antibacterial Since 1976, scientists have known that cannabis is effective at fighting bacteria. This is because CBD (cannabidiol) and THC (tetrahydrocannabinol) are both powerful antibacterial agents. Folliculitis and impetigo are common bacterial infections that affect the scalp. If untreated, they can do long-term damage to both the scalp and hair. So, using a good cannabis hair product on the scalp and hair is a wise move if you want to avoid infections.

Anti-Inflammatory It may come as a surprise that cannabis is anti-inflammatory, but scientists have been studying this potential for years, and so far, the results have been highly encouraging. When it comes to your hair, inflammation of the scalp can occur in people who suffer from certain types of eczema, psoriasis, hypothyroidism, and other conditions.

Again, if these conditions are left untreated, they can result in permanent hair loss, so using a natural anti-inflammatory like cannabis in hair products is a very wise move.

What’s a Cannabis Hair Oil Treatment?

A cannabis hair oil treatment is one that involves applying cannabis-infused oil to the hair and leaving it in for a period of time so that the hair can soak up its medicinal qualities. There are a number of different types of these treatments, but the most common ones involve hot oil.

“Heat the oil in the microwave and coat your hair with it,” he advised. “Then wrap a warm, wet towel around your hair and wait 30 minutes before rinsing.” If your hair is damaged and in need of some extra care, take an extra step: massage the oil into your scalp and then leave the oil to soak in overnight, using a shower cap to keep residue off your pillow as you sleep.

Taking care of your hair’s appearance, particularly when you’re between appointments with your stylist, can be a challenge. If your hair has been lifeless or dull, broken and brittle, or just in need of that ever elusive a cannabis hair oil treatment might just bring it back from the brink.

Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Food is a healthy and natural way to get rid of dandruff, strengthens the hair from the root to the shaft and moisturize your hair or dreadlocks, leaving the hair strong yet mildly soft, manageable and beautiful.

Directions for use

This special composition is good for all hair types

Apply a small amount directly into the scalp (bald, relaxed, dreadlocks, Afro- hair or natural hair four times a week or as often as needed and massage gently to the scalp, for blood stimulation floor.

Use a warm dryer to help the hair food melt into the scalp.

Caution!

Using too much hair food without using a warm dryer causes hair to look greasy, dirty and ending up causing dandruff.

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Hair Loss

It's typical to lose some hair every day as part of your hair’s usual growth cycle. For most people, the lost hair grows back, and you maintain a full head of hair. But illness, hormonal changes, stress, aging and inherited conditions can interfere with your hair’s growth cycle. More hair falls out, but new strands don’t always grow back.

What is hair loss?

Hair grows everywhere on the human skin except on places like the palms of our hands and the soles of our feet, our eyelids and belly buttons, but many hairs are so fine they're virtually invisible. 

Hair is made of a protein called keratin that is produced in hair follicles in the outer layer of skin. As follicles produce new hair cells, old cells are being pushed out through the surface of the skin at the rate of about 6 inches a year. The hair you can see is actually a string of dead keratin cells. The average adult head has about 100,000 to 150,000 hairs and loses up to 100 of them a day; finding a few stray hairs on your hairbrush is not necessarily cause for alarm.

At any time, about 90% of the hair on a person's scalp is growing. Each follicle has its own life cycle that can be influenced by age, disease, and a wide variety of other factors. This life cycle is divided into three phases:

• Anagen: active hair growth that generally lasts between 2 to 8 years

• Catagen: transitional hair growth that lasts 2 to 3 weeks

• Telogen: resting phase that lasts about 2 to 3 months; at the end of the resting phase the hair is shed and a new hair replaces it, and the growing cycle starts again.

Most healthy people lose up to 100 strands of hair per day. As part of your hair’s growth cycle, new strands grow and take the place of the ones you shed.

When you start to shed more strands — and fewer or none grow back — the condition is considered alopecia (hair loss). There are several types of hair loss, and it can affect adults of any gender and even children. You may lose hair just on your head or from your body as well.

What are the types of hair loss?

Some types of hair loss are permanent, while others are temporary. The most common types of hair loss include:

As people age, their rate of hair growth slows.

There are many types of hair loss, also called alopecia:

• Involutional alopecia is a natural condition in which the hair gradually thins with age. More hair follicles go into the resting phase, and the remaining hairs become shorter and fewer in number.

• Androgenic alopecia is a genetic condition that can affect both men and women. Men with this condition, called male pattern baldness, can begin having hair loss as early as their teens or early 20s. It's characterized by a receding hairline and gradual disappearance of hair from the crown and frontal scalp. Women with this condition, called female pattern baldness, don't have noticeable thinning until their 40s or later. Women experience a general thinning over the entire scalp, with the most extensive hair loss at the crown.

• Alopecia areata often starts suddenly and causes patchy hair loss in children and young adults. This condition may result in complete baldness (alopecia totalis). But in about 90% of people with the condition, the hair returns within a few years.

• Alopecia universalis causes all body hair to fall out, including the eyebrows, eyelashes, and pubic hair.

• Trichotillomania, seen most frequently in children, is a psychological disorder in which a person pulls out their own hair.

• Telogen effluvium is temporary hair thinning over the scalp that occurs because of changes in the growth cycle of hair. A large number of hairs enter the resting phase at the same time, causing hair shedding and subsequent thinning. Learn more about what causes telogen effluvium.

• Scarring alopecia's result in permanent loss of hair. Inflammatory skin conditions  (cellulitis, folliculitis, acne), and other skin disorders (such as some forms of lupus and lichen planus) often result in scars that destroy the ability of the hair to regenerate. 

• Traction alopecia. Hot combs and hair too tightly woven and pulled can also result in permanent hair loss.

• Central centrifugal cicatricial alopecia. This is the most common type among Black women. This often manifests as a small bald patch in the center of the scalp that grows over time.

• Anagen effluvium: This very rapid hair loss occurs due to certain medical treatments, such as chemotherapy.

Symptoms and Causes

What causes hair loss?

Hair loss has many possible causes. The most common include:

Doctors don't know why certain hair follicles are programmed to have a shorter growth period than others. However, several factors may influence hair loss:

• Hormones, such as abnormal levels of androgens (male hormones normally produced by both men and women)

• Genes, from both male and female parents, may influence a person's predisposition to male or female pattern baldness.

• Stress, illness, and childbirth can cause temporary hair loss. Ringworm caused by a fungal infection can also cause hair loss. Learn what you can do to help reverse hair loss caused by stress.

• Drugs, including chemotherapy drugs used in cancer treatment, blood thinners, beta-adrenergic blockers used to control blood pressure, and birth control pills, can cause temporary hair loss.

• Burns, injuries, and X-rays can cause temporary hair loss. In such cases, normal hair growth usually returns once the injury heals unless a scar is produced. Then, hair will never regrow.

• Autoimmune disease may cause alopecia areata. In alopecia areata, the immune system revs up for unknown reasons and affects the hair follicles. In most people with alopecia areata, the hair grows back, although it may temporarily be very fine and possibly a lighter color before normal coloration and thickness return.

• Cosmetic procedures, such as shampooing too often, perms, bleaching, and dyeing hair can contribute to overall hair thinning by making hair weak and brittle. Tight braiding, using rollers or hot curlers, and running hair picks through tight curls can also damage and break hair. However, these procedures don't cause baldness. In most instances hair grows back normally if the source of the problem is removed. Still, severe damage to the hair or scalp sometimes causes permanent bald patches.

• Medical conditions. Thyroid disease, lupus, diabetes, iron deficiency anemia, eating disorders, and anemia can cause hair loss. Most times, when the underlying condition is treated, the hair will return unless there is scarring as in some forms of lupus, lichen planus, or follicular disorders.

• Diet. A low-protein diet or severely calorie-restricted diet can also cause temporary hair loss. Get information about foods that can help prevent hair loss.

• Vitamin deficiencies. Deficiencies in vitamins A, B, C, D, and E, as well as iron and zinc, have been associated with hair loss.

• Thyroid disease.

What are the symptoms of hair loss?

People experience hair loss in different ways, depending on the type of hair loss and what’s causing it. Common symptoms include:

• Receding hairline (typical of male pattern baldness).

• Thinning hair all over the head (typical of female pattern hair loss).

• Loss of small patches of hair on the scalp.

• Loss of hair on the scalp and body.

What are the complications of hair loss?

Losing your hair — whether the hair loss is temporary or permanent — can be emotionally difficult for many people. Some types of hair loss can eventually lead to baldness.

If you lose significant hair, it’s important to protect your scalp. Wear a hat, scarf or other head covering when you’re in the sun, and use Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Products. Sun exposure increases the risk of skin cancer.

Diagnosis and Tests

How is hair loss diagnosed?

In some cases, the cause of hair loss is obvious — for example, if you're losing hair while going through chemotherapy. Other times, your healthcare provider will need to do some detective work to figure out what’s causing your hair loss.

To determine the correct diagnosis, your provider may:

• Ask about your family history, including if any relatives experienced hair loss and at what age.

• Look at your medical history.

• Order blood tests to measure thyroid function and iron levels.

• Examine your scalp for signs of infection.

• Take a scalp biopsy to check for skin disease.

Management and Treatment

How is hair loss treated?

If your hair loss results from medication, hormonal imbalances, thyroid disease or diet, your provider will address the cause. Correcting the underlying problem is often all that’s needed to help stop hair loss.

Depending on the cause of your hair loss, there are some practices, like massage and applying Triple Leaf Herbal Hair Products, that may help you regrow hair naturally.

Hair loss is on the rise, and while it might not have direct physical effects on your health, the emotional toll can be significant.

Outlook / Prognosis

What is the prognosis (outlook) for people with hair loss?

Hair loss can sometimes be a sign of an underlying disease. But hair loss itself poses no medical risk.

Depending on what’s causing your hair loss, it may be temporary or permanent. Treatments can help people with certain types of hair loss. For conditions like alopecia areata that may affect children as well as adults, Triple Leaf Holistics can provide emotional support, treatment and even help you buy wigs or find other ways to cope.

Tips to make your hair healthy and beautiful.

• Avoid hot water

Avoid hot water showers, because hot water will make your hair dry and brittle as it strips protective oils from your hair, rather a temperature which is just a bit warmer than your body temperature is useful. Maintain good cleanliness for beautiful and healthy hair.

• Baking soda therapy

One of the beauty tips for hair is Baking soda therapy. Make a mixture of 3 tbsp. of baking soda and some water. Rinse your hair with this solution after shampooing. Let it set in for at least 5 minutes before the final rinse. This therapy will help to remove the excess shampoo and styling product from your hair. You can also use lemon juicy, apple cider vinegar to get rid of dry hair.

• Don't wash your hair frequently

Wash your hair at least twice a month and once a month for dreadlocks, for proper regulation of natural hair oils. Washing your hair less often will also help regain your hair's natural beauty and luster.

• Don't tie your hair too tight

To prevent breakage due to brittle hair avoid using bands, tight turbans, hats and do not tie your hair too tightly.

• Let your hair air-dry

Allow your hair to dry by itself instead of using a blow-dryer or hot rollers if it's possible. Using this artificial mode of drying technique will make your hair more brittle and drier. However, if you have no time to let your hair air dry, then use blow-dryer sparingly and make sure you use a warm setting instead of a hot setting.

Healthy diet

Drink lots of pure water and eat a healthy diet of raw fruits and vegetables. The most effective home treatment for hair care is a healthy diet. You are what you eat, and what you put into your body will be reflected on the outside. What you eat has effect to your crown!

Healthy hair starts from within. I'm not saying you have to become vegan, but vital to include healthy fruits and veggies in your diet and drink lots of water. If you're someone who has a hard time with vegetables, blending up a fruit and veggie smoothie is an easy and tasty way to get your daily dose. This will give your hair follicles the nutrients needed to help your strands thrive.

Triple Leaf Herbal Products , Beauty is our duty. Beauty begins within.