I had a very thick hair by birth, but I lost much of it during my graduation. I didn't take very good care of it. At one point, it was very thin. Then I realized and started taking better care of it. I changed my diet, lifestyle, and shampoos, oils, hair conditioners and it worked and controlled my hair fall. I ate more green vegetables and fruits of different colors. I did exercise 30 minutes day. I used liittleextra coco onioon shampoo, oil, hair conditioner. In the last 1 year, I have seen a very positive change in my hairs. I'm not losing hair like before.
I use a small amount of Littlellextra Cocoonnion oil at night, and it stays on my scalp overnight. Then I use Reeactivate Hair Serum to give better strength to my hair while heading to work. Every few days, I shampoo my hair. Now, my hair growth has improved significantly.
@@divlnnityx6539cooking with it isn’t great. Also eating it in general isn’t optimal. Like it’s in a lot of food products. Any time you heat seed oils it becomes cancer causing.
Apricot oil is great for us fine hair girlies that also helps with inflamation and itchy scalp. Make sure whatever hair products you put in your hair is for your hair. Ex. Fine hair, thick, etc. I suggest peppermint oil for fine hair. Works just the same and can help growth. Add a few drops to your shampoo, use a scalp massager and wash your hair.
@@pennytrue2741 actually I’m a married woman who was giving another woman a compliment. And I think you’re pretty fuckin weird. Maybe just mind your business next time penny wise
I just got my derma roller this morning and I’m currently grownimf rosemary in my aooaetnent and making my own oil rn out of olive oil Avacado oil and coconut oil and rosemary can’t wait to bottle it up and start derma rolling and using rosemary oil Iv heard amazing things
I like that your method is heat-free. However I'm confused because I just read that if you use fresh rosemary leaves, you're supposed to use it within a week because it will go rancid after that. Is that info wrong? I see that you are letting your oil infuse for 2 weeks before use... Also how do you dry the rosemary leaves?
You can get hair oil/scalp treatment bottles that have a pointed nozzle to apply directly. Mine is 8 fluid ounces so you could make a batch directly in bottle
Fresh Rosemary in oil last only 2 weeks. Dried Rosemary with oil up to a month. U massage into your scalp and whatever is left in your hair u can caress into your hair. Leave it on for maximum of 3 hours and then wash off
I've been making Rosemary oil for years now and another thing I like to do and I usually make a bunch of it doing the summer ( still mad my mother dropped the batch for this year 😂😂😭😭) I usually let it sit outside when I have a week worth of 90-100 degree weather and just shake it throughout the day chef kiss 😘😘 and I makes enough for the year
I am also making something similar to this at home. I don’t have a lot of oil so I have a good bit of space left in my jar, it’s pretty big. All the herbs are covered though, will the extra air in my jar hurt anything?
You don't have to put oils you can put water at a little bit of ginger and you can put it in a spray bottle put in the refrigerator and it can last up to three to six weeks if you put it in the freezer, so for all of you like I am I do not like to put so much oil in my hair so I will add just distilled water
Yep! I have a rosemary water video too 😊 both are great (if you like oil) but both have different uses! One is more of a mask and the water can be used daily!!
Hey! I just found your videos and they’re awesome! If you don’t want to use the rings and lids that you would normally use for canning (just seemed like a waste to me, especially bc they can rust after a while), they sell pretty inexpensive, Walmart brand, reusable plastic mason jar lids. I use them for anything I don’t plan on properly canning. And as a replacement for the canning lids once I open things I’ve canned. Love the channel!
I believe when she says fresh or dried she's meaning store bought. But when she says make sure it's dry she means dried out as the natural moisture in the rosemary would not last well in a mixture like
Can anyone tell me if i can use Dry ( dark color of rosemary leaves) instead of them being fresh & green? Would that still be effective and can be infused in the carrier oil?
Important info is not saif here. First of all: Fresh Rosemary don't have a long shelf time. It only lasts 2 weeks. So by the time you're abt to use the benefits are expired. U can simmer the oil with rosemary over the stove for 20-25 minutes in low heat and then use it. No need to wait 2 weeks. If u want an oil that last up to a month then dried rosemary with carrier oil is a better option
“First of all” there are many steeping methods for this which I mentioned in the video! In an air tight container, rosemary oil can last for up to 6 months. Oil acts as a preservative for the herbs! You can definitely steep it again there are multiple ways to make the oil.
I assume actual rosemary oil could have more benefits, it’s misinformation to label this as rosemary oil when it’s not. People might try it, think it doesn’t work and never try it again when in reality she’s using something completely different. Just a thought 🤷🏻♀️
Well I have 2 videos! I have rosemary water which I boil and I have rosemary INFUSED oil which is this that sits and let’s the rosemary infuse in the oil. This is a slow infusion. There are many ways to do it lol I feel this was super passive aggressive lmao
@@TraziaRae I get REALLY lazy too, plus u can't really fit TOO much info in a quick "short", so the quicker the better! Lol..Thx for the rapid reply !!🙏😁 .👍
What else will we hear in this world!!! Excuse me, have you come down from Mars? No oil is water soluble, not even an alchemist can do that!!! only if the water contains soap or other material that can break down the oil!
