Plantur 39 Conditioner For Coloured and Stressed Hair - 150ml

After the age of 40, the hair's pigment cells can lose their colour performance and the hair turns grey or white. Women who use colourations, as a result, inflict stress on their hair and scalp.

The Plantur 39 Conditioner forcolour-treated and stressed hairregenerates the hair surface and increases hair brilliance.
Active avocado components make the hair smooth and easy to style. At the same time, this conditioner protects your scalp.

• Caffeine, niacin, and zinc form a "caffeine buffer" which protects the phyto-caffeine complex from being rinsed out.
• Avocadin serves to enhance the hair's shine and protect the scalp.

Until menopause, a woman's hair roots are protected based on high levels of female hormones (estrogen). After menopause, these hormone levels will decline and the impact of male hormones will increase.

The consequence

The hair will grow thinner, fall out prematurely, and the scalp will become visible. Women's hair roots are protected by the hormone estrogen which keeps hair strong, healthy, and full. When women reach the menopausal stage in their life, estrogen levels gradually begin to decrease, whilst the male hormone testosterone increases. This causes hair to eventually become brittle, and thin and can lead to premature hair loss with age. The hereditary hair loss pattern in men is caused by testosterone (DHT), which weakens hair follicles, slows down hair production and finally, the hair falls out. In women, the same biological process starts to happen once testosterone increases, although not as severe.

Ingredients

AQUA, CETYL ALCOHOL, BEHENTRIMONIUM CHLORIDE, CAFFEINE, PARFUM, PHENOXYETHANOL, CITRIC ACID, PERSEA GRATISSIMA OIL*, METHYLPARABEN, HEXYL CINNAMAL, ETHYLPARABEN, ZINC PCA, NIACINAMIDE, PHYTOSTEROLS, LIMONENE, PROPYLPARABEN, OLEA EUROPAEA FRUIT OIL, LINALOOL, SORBITAN OLEATE, ASCORBYL PALMITATE, TOCOPHERYL ACETATE.

(Non-binding information. Note the ingredients listed on the packaging.)

* Avocadin, an active agent derived from avocado.