Is the famous Kaaral so good

Regarding hair care products for professionals, Kaaral has established a notable reputation. Numerous salons rely on this brand because of its high caliber and efficacy, and it offers a broad variety of products, including shampoos and treatments. Nevertheless, is Kaaral truly as talented as people claim, or is it just another overhyped name in the beauty business?

You’ve probably heard of Kaaral if you’re someone who is concerned about maintaining the health and style of your hair. It makes results-oriented claims, but as with any product, it’s crucial to look past the flashy exterior and discover the real deal. Does it meet the standards set out?

Reconstructive hair mask with royal jelly Royal Jelly Cream

I got to know the brand for the first time through her. My hair had been dyed at the time, but it had been a while since it had been toned. Mass-market goods, Estelle, and Kapous rendered the healthy portion greasy and had no effect on the lower third. Jelly performed a miraculous feat! My hair softened, regained its long-lost elasticity, and had an amazing shine. I didn’t recognize the strands when I touched them!

There is no hydration; instead, its primary focus is nutrition and restoration. It is not possible to use a mono-mask in care; you must alternate it with hydration. As in the case of Hydra. I agree with the manufacturer’s recommendation to use it once a week. Jelly builds up quickly and has the opposite effect. Moderately light weighting. deeply softens the ends and scrunches of the hair, smoothing the hair’s surface. Shine and elasticity!

Royal jelly and fatty alcohols are present in the composition. How brief, but so powerful! After perfume, I don’t usually watch. The smell of ammonia hair dye, soap, and cologne. Sharp; adheres to hair until subsequent washing. It has a thin, slick, gel-like consistency. Every time, the jar lasts me a full year. I advise against leaving it on for longer than ten minutes because the ends might crunch.

It works well on damaged, porous, thin, and henno-basma hair types.

Intensive moisturizing nourishing Purify Hydra Deep Nourish Mask

Why the manufacturer referred to it as "moisturizing nourishing" is beyond me. This blue jar of pure moisturizing goodness! includes oils, glycerin, aloe extract, and fatty alcohols. By the way, the latter are not felt at all.

Aroma: light ammonia notes with almond undertones. Absent floral sweetness and confections. remains on hair, albeit not as strongly as Jelly.

I think I’ve heard the statement "hydra moisturizes wonderfully" a million times. After using it, the crunch and dryness in my hair disappear, and it becomes soft. Exposure should not exceed 10–20 minutes; doing so will have the opposite effect. Additionally, I advise using everything in moderation rather than frequently. Hair requires nourishment as well as restoration.

Whether you like light and voluminous hair or not will determine whether you choose to cover it with conditioner. Although it conditions it well, it hardly weighs it down. It doesn’t fluff up on low-porosity hair, which includes henno-basma hair, by the way.

My go-to tip for keeping your hair hydrated after Hydra is to use cream as a leave-in on damp hair and oil on dry hair. Remember, it’s not enough to just moisturize your hair; you also need to hold onto the moisture. Occasionally, in between shampoos, you can mist your hair lightly with ordinary water from a spray bottle and reapply a pea-sized quantity of cream—many times less than the typical amount.

It can be used on any type of hair, but with varying care regimens.

Nourishing cream mask for restoring colored and chemically treated hair Keratin color Care AAA

In addition, there are notes of chemical flowers and ammonia paint—yes, again, unexpectedly from somewhere in the flesh. The consistency is comparable to the masks from the previous two. includes hydrolyzed keratin, royal jelly, fatty alcohols, and softeners.

The heaviest mask is this one. It will appear soapy and cause icicles on healthy, unharmed hair, making it impossible to wash no matter how much you rinse it.

• Intensively softens and nourishes;
• Weighs down, nails down frizz;
• Hides split ends and brittleness;
• Straightens, evens out hair;
• In combination with moisturizing ampoules, it soothes the hair after powder bleaching, ironing, backcombing and other demons, When both magic and prayers are powerless;
• the effect is cumulative, you can feel it even after a while.

It works well on porous, damaged, thick, gray, or, to put it simply, dead hair.

Restorative hair lotion in ampoules Purify Restructure

Although the ampoules are labeled "restoration," there is a rumor that they are actually moisturizing. Why? Let’s stroll around the composition:

Compound:

Propylene Glycol, Alcohol Denat., Lauryl Alcohol, Panthenol, Ci 19140 (Acid Yellow 23), Citric Acid, C, C, C.I. 74180 (Direct Blue 86)*, Limonene, Linalool, Citral, Graniol, Parfum (Fragrance)*.

Water, fat alcohols, alcohol as a conductor, propylene glycol as a potent and reputable humidifier, and surfactant powder Panthenol is a moisturizer, and cetrimonium chloride is used for distribution and slickness. Gorgeous! My impression is that propylene glycol is among the best ingredients for moisturizing. I cherish him! I am aware that the members of the Hann-Bass group on VK have been practicing adding PG to completed masks and have shared a picture of their stylish outcome. However, I haven’t tried it myself.

Reasonable question – why still moisturizes, if there is a hydra? And here"s why: ampoules have an x2 effect; ampoules can be combined with any mask without fear of weighting; ampoules penetrate deeper into the structure. The visual will be the same as the chosen mask usually gives, so there is no photo of the hair in this section. Except that the ends will lie more evenly, the “fence” effect will disappear.

My magic trick is to emulsify the lotion on the hair by whipping or squeezing it until it forms white foam. I don’t put liquid on my hair because I find the emulsification process challenging and the consumption bothersome. I take a drop of lotion, rub it vigorously in my palm until a white emulsion forms, and then I apply it to my hair. I apply three drops, strand by strand, to a single wash.

Consumption: five to six uses per jar. I use it no more than once a week, though I may use it twice in the winter. It’s worthwhile.

Hairstyle recommendations: for everyone, for everyone, for everyone!

Moisturizing shampoo Purify Hydra

It once cleaned floors and hair like SHGO in the previous version. With no ammonia note and an almond scent, this is the softest, most moisturizing shampoo yet.

Thanks to the property of Glycol Distearate, it is white and pearlescent. Quite thick, it lathers flawlessly right away, and it’s cost-effective. He washes without making any noise, but his greasy skin told him to "fu!" and his hair was hanging with amiable icicles. All mother-of-pearl shampoos with a glycol distayrat cause me to react in this way.

Compound:

Aqua (water), sodium laureth sulfate, cocamidopropyl betaine, peg-7 glyceryl cocoate, sodium chloride, prunus amygdalus dulcis oil (sweet almond oil), cetearyl glucoside, glycol distearate, chamomilla recutita extract (chamomilla recutita (matricaria) flower extract), polyquaternium-10, oryza sativa extract (oryza sativa (rice) extract), glycerin, parfum (fragrance), polyquaternium-7, laureth-10, propylene glycol, xanthan gum, glyceryl stearate se, Titanium dioxide (CI 77891), imidazolidinyl urea, methylchloroisothiazolinone, methylisothiazolinone, cocamide mea, tetrasodium edta, citric acid, sorbitol, sodium hydroxide, and all of the above

After lightening the roots with powder, I was quite pleased with the shampoo. Whether the powder is mixed at 3% or 1.5%, my skin always reacts to it with wild tightness and discomfort. until the peeling happens. I used Hydra after coloring and lightening and finished the bottle in a year because my regular shampoos were uncomfortable. Additionally, it is very gentle on fresh color, leaving the water less pigment-dense after washing with it.

It works well on thick, porous, damaged, and normal-scalp hair types.

Restorative shampoo for damaged hair Purify Reale Intense Nutrition Shampoo

This is the second-liter bottle of love. No matter what or how the hair is colored—herbs, paint, powder—you want to do it over and over again. It’s always fantastic.

It was ideal for greasy scalps. Its mild cleansing prevents the roots from losing their freshness earlier than usual and prevents it from trying to defend itself by secreting even more sebum. Reale creates an imperceptible, silky film that is barely noticeable after meticulously washing the length without overly drying it out.

Aroma: notes of honey sweetness combined with the scent of fragrant wild flowers. When the shampoo runs out, I miss it and I love it. Remember, girls, that this smell is strong and lingering.

Consistency: extremely thick gel, almost jelly-like. There was minimal foaming in the first lathering, but enough in the second. This beauty is undoubtedly cost-effective. In addition, a liter bottle fits into a dispenser made for a liter Ollin.

Sodium myristoyl sarcosinate, Cocamidopropyl Betaine, royal jelly (nutrition, restoration), glycerin (moisturizing), Polyquaternium 7 (delicate conditioning film), and urea (moisturizing) are among the soft surfactants included in the composition.

Sodium Myristoyl sarcosinate

Moderately anionic surfactant. derived from the amino acid sarcosine and fatty acids. a detergent with a dense foam. Suitable for use as a softening agent.

On the Internet, you can read reviews that disagree. While some claim the shampoo is harshly cleansing, others, like me, think it’s soft. I believe that there are multiple factors at play here: the type of water (mine is hard), the amount of fat (mine is high, I’m an oil producer, I’m a pancake), the amount of shampoo used for lathering, etc.

It works well with thin, colored, henno-basma, and oily scalp hair types.

In the world of haircare, Kaaral has a strong reputation, but is it truly as good as people say? The brand is commended for providing salon-caliber goods at a more reasonable cost, with a selection that suits various hair types and requirements. Kaaral’s line of shampoos, conditioners, and treatments is made to work, whether you have colored, dry, or damaged hair. Individual outcomes can differ, though, just like with any brand, so it’s worth determining if Kaaral is the right choice for your hair type.

Conditioner for intensive restoration of damaged hair Purify Reale Conditioner

I instantly purchased a liter of this conditioner to go with the corresponding shampoo. If the shampoo left me utterly thrilled, then the conditioner was merely a decent product for me—it didn’t really wow me.

As a result, the comb glides through hair without getting stuck and conditions flawlessly. It deeply nourishes and softens, and from what I’ve seen, it holds moisture well. moderately reduces weight. Hair is delicate, full, and soft. For me, what was missing?

I am used to receiving elasticity, moisture, glossy heaviness, and shine from Angel Spa conditioners, but this one does not provide those qualities. That’s it. Although the product is good, it fell short when compared to another.

Includes propylene glycol, royal jelly, hydrogenated olive oil, fatty alcohol, and light silicone amdimethicone. Greatly written. It has a loose, whipped cream-like consistency that is thick and white. It smells like shampoo.

There won’t be a picture of the hair because I can’t even begin to recall which picture it is in afterwards.

It works well on thin, henno-basma, colored, and bleached hair (with non-critical damage).

Heat-protective straightening cream Style Perfetto Dazzling straightening cream

That’s it: delicate, light, and dependable. Cream shaped like a thin, barely tacky gel. I misplaced the consistency photo… Transparent white, not thick, and readily squeezed out of the bottle without forming a puddle.

I was able to determine the appropriate dosage the first time. My hair never felt heavy from it. Never built up (any build up on my hair tends to cause overdrying quickly). Protects hair from moisture loss during blow drying more effectively than any of my previous leave-in products. aids in straightening hair, smoothing it without adding weight, and making styling more manageable.

Since I’m not familiar with styling, polymers, etc., I won’t get into the ingredients here. I didn’t think this cream would matter; to me, it was like a film providing protection.

There is hardly any noticeable lemon sourness to the scent. stays away from my hair. Despite my daily hair washing and leave-in care application, the tube lasted an entire year. Even though I just recently broke up with it, I already miss it.

You can see the effect in every photo I posted between April 21 and June 22, including the one from Style Perfect. Even though I could have forgotten to use spray or oil, I always used this cream!

It works best on thin, henno-basma, low-porosity hair types.

Intensive restorative mask Purify Ultra

Excellent, intricate mask that I never really got attached to. I am just spoiled by makeup after all these years of hair mania, so it is hard to surprise me. Similar to the Reale conditioner, it is now just a decent product in my opinion, and I doubt I will purchase it in the future.

It provides a small amount of each thing. A small amount of hydration and nutrition. It is fairly heavy and won’t work well on thin hair unless it is severely damaged. Shine is visible in the picture and is present. Excellent conditioning.

Includes oils, urea, amodimethicone, and glycerin. Protection, nourishment, and moisturizing—complex care. White, dense, and shiny is consistency. The mask is incredibly affordable. Wet wood and apples aroma. Not repulsive, but unrelenting.

For what type of hair is it appropriate? Fit for: damaged, thick, and porous materials.

Pros of Kaaral	Cons of Kaaral
High-quality ingredients that nourish the hair	Can be more expensive compared to other brands
Wide range of products for different hair types	Not easily available in all stores
Known for effective color protection	Some users report strong fragrance in certain products
Leaves hair soft and shiny after use	Results may vary depending on hair type

Kaaral has undoubtedly established a strong reputation in the haircare industry. Its extensive product line accommodates a variety of hair types and styling requirements, making it a favorite among both pros and regular users.

While some may find the price tag on certain Kaaral products a bit high, the quality and effectiveness often justify the investment. Many users report noticeable improvements in their hair’s texture, shine, and overall health after regular use.

Ultimately, your unique hair needs and preferences will determine if Kaaral is the best brand for you. Still, it’s a brand worth taking into consideration if you’re looking for results on par with those of a professional.

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