Lipids in hair cosmetics. How it works

You’ve undoubtedly heard of a number of ingredients in hair care products that claim to strengthen and nourish hair. Lipids are one of these essential components; they are found in a lot of hair cosmetics. However, what are lipids precisely, and how can they benefit your hair?

Natural fats called lipids are crucial for maintaining the health of hair. They provide moisture, shine, and damage resistance while also aiding in the maintenance of each strand’s structure. Hair that is deficient in lipids may become dry, brittle, and more likely to break.

Lipids in hair products help to restore the hair’s protective barrier, lock in hydration, and replace lost moisture. Hair that looks softer, smoother, and healthier may be the outcome of this. Let’s examine the role lipids play in hair cosmetics and the reasons they are necessary to maintain the strength and vibrancy of your hair.

Lipid Type	How it Works
Ceramides	They fill gaps in the hair cuticle, making it smoother and helping to retain moisture.
Fatty Acids	Nourish and protect hair by sealing in moisture, preventing dryness and breakage.
Phospholipids	Help strengthen the hair"s natural barrier, keeping it soft and hydrated.

A little theory. Hair structure

Human hair is made up of:

• Proteins (78-90%) – the framework, the structure of the hair, which is responsible for its strength and hardness.
• Water (3-15%) – is in a bound state, provides elasticity of the hair, including the ability to change shape – expand, bend, remember shape, etc. d.
• Pigments (1%) – are responsible for the color of the hair, protect from UV radiation.
• Lipids (6%) – fat-like substances that glue protein units and hair cells together, and also cover the surface of the hair, creating a protective film, and also retain moisture inside the hair, responsible for softness and elasticity, resistance to environmental influences.

Here you can read in-depth and fascinating articles about the characteristics of the structure and structure of hair, including lipids.

Put simply, fats are lipids.

All of the lipids in hair are collectively referred to as the "cell-membrane complex," or CMC (Cell Membrane Complex). This complex acts as a "sealant" in the cuticular layer to protect the structure from external forces and is responsible for giving hair its elasticity. It also serves as the main component that binds spiral keratin fibers together, keeps the structure’s proper moisture content, and connects the cuticular layer and cortex. The 41% of content in MEA-18 forms the basis of the CMC. Data published by Tokyo University of Technology in 2018.

Features of the cell-membrane complex of hair

There are three different kinds of CMC layers in our hair:

• the first glues the cuticle scales,
• the second is located between the cuticle and the cortex,
• the third is located inside the cortex.

These lipids, or fat, are what hold the cuticle’s tiles together, but they can completely evaporate or thin due to external heat, rough brushing, or aggressive chemical processes.

Hair breakage will ensue from the cuticle particles starting to fly off as a result.

The internal lipid layer of hair is not significantly affected by washing; however, it can thin or even disappear as a result of UV radiation, intense coloring techniques, chemical exposure, and using subpar thermal tools.

Better and denser bonds between the lipids and the scales are indicative of healthier hair and stronger hair’s barrier function, which prevents moisture from escaping the hair shaft.

External lipids are our own sebaceous secretions, which are what our hair refers to as their "natural lubrication" and natural defense. During the day, we naturally distribute them throughout the hair with combs and our fingers, but obviously this is insufficient for the ends of long hair.

Dust and dirt are also washed away during washing.

It is only through continuous outside nourishment that the lipid layer can be replenished. This layer of hair will rapidly thin if external nourishment is stopped, resulting in dry, brittle hair, which is especially noticeable in highly porous hair.

Masks for restoring hair structure. What components to look for

Due to the primary active ingredients’ superior fat-soluble properties—ammonium persulfate in particular—the CMC is harmed first during hair lightening and bleaching procedures.

This explains why bleaching leaves hair feeling and looking lifeless and drab.

Studies show that the lipid layer half-reduces after hair bleaching.

Lipid masks are used to replenish lost lipids and restore their softness and elasticity. They are typically advised for both at-home blond hair care and for preserving the quality of the hair after bleaching or coloring.

Lipid products comprise lipids that are as close to hair as possible: complex hybrid components, oils derived from plants and animals, and synthetic components.

When selecting lipid products, it is crucial to consider the problem to be solved as well as the area of the hair and depth at which it will function.

Certain lipids are primarily focused on nutrition and density (in the deep layers of the cuticle and the cortex); cortical lipid layers are identified by their high concentration of complex lipids (sphingo- and phospholipids) and amino acids.

Others: humectants (urea, glycerin, glucose, lactic acid, and squalane) are required to retain moisture if the mask has a lipid-moisturizing direction. These humectants are targeted at smoothness and shine (upper cuticular layers).

It is common advice for girls whose hair electrifies more to drink more water. But, if the hair is porous and damaged, the attracted liquid will have nothing to cling to inside the KMK, which will lead to increased frizz and eventually breakage (hey, Hydra haters).

Therefore, in order to fix moisture, you need the same quantity of moisturizing masks and lipid masks. Hair that is nourished with lipids and moisture won’t react to static electricity.

Regarding 18-MEA, it’s a "rare beast" in lipid mask compositions because of its excessively high cost, which can greatly raise the product’s ultimate cost.

Jojoba oil, also known as Simmondsia Chinensis, is typically used in its place because it contains comparable ingredients, most notably a high concentration of oleic acid.

If you are looking for 18-MEA specifically, it can be found in the compositions as either Pantothenyl C10-40 Isoalkylat or C10-40 Isoalkylamidopropylethyldimonium Ethosulfate& Dipropylene Glycol.

If the lipids in care formulations have a more varied composition, they have a higher chance of filling in all damaged areas and remaining fixed for a longer period of time.

Are there any unique characteristics when using lipid masks?

The mask should be applied to slightly squeezed, or wet, hair in order to aid lipid penetration. To ensure that no roughness remains in any area of the hair, it must be applied well and evenly throughout using a "squeeze" of water.

Using a hair dryer or climozone to warm it under a cap, holding it for the designated amount of time, and then rinsing is a good idea.

A variety of options with lipids for home and professional use

In this post, Anastasia Anastas01 provides a list of lipid masks.

However, those who piqued my interest were:

A lipid mask for severe hair restoration Ambient Tefia Service Lipid Mask for Damaged Hair: This recently very popular mask promises to restore severely damaged, porous, and dry hair in an effective manner. Included in: a blend of organic oils, including shine, rosehips, camellia, Marula, and babass.

Compound:

Aqua, Benzophenone-4, Benzopropyl Alcohol, Sodium Benzoate, Parfum, Hexyl Cinnamal, Hexylene Glycol, Myristyl Alcohol, Cetearyl Alcohol, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, Butyrospermum Parkii (Shea) Butter, Rosa Canina Fruit Oil, Camellia Oleifera Seed Oil, Sclerocarya Birrea Seed Oil, Orbignya Oleifera (Babassu) Seed Oil, Lactic Acid, Benzophenone-4, Phenoxyethanol, Sodium Benzoate, Isopropyl Alcohol, Potassium Sorbate, Hexylene Glycol.

Mask that regenerates damaged hair The affordable legend Liv-delano Valeur claims to fortify the structure of hair and restore its elasticity and softness.

Contains a complex of sea buckthorn, ginger, bamboo, and sage extracts, plant ceramides, betaine, jojoba, almond kernels, almond proteins, silk, and hydrolyzed wheat protein with a distinct amino acid composition.

Mask for repairing damaged hair Renowned nourishing mask L’Oreal Professionnel Serie Expert Absolut Repair rebuilds the structure of damaged hair, giving it more strength, suppleness, and shine. Wheat protein and golden quinoa grain extract are the active ingredients.

Composition:

Water, eau de toilette, or aqua • Alcohol cetearyl Amodimethicone, cetyl esters, isopropyl alcohol, candelilla sulfur, candelilla wax, and SYRE DE candelilla include among the ingredients. • TRIDECET-6; phenoxyethanol; glycerin Lignol and lactic acid CI 19140 / yellow 5; CI 15985 / yellow 6; hexyl cinamal; chlorhexidine digluconate; cetrimonium chloride; limonene; sodium hydroxide; chenopodium quinoa seed extract; hydrolyzed wheat protein hydroxypropyltrimonium; perfume / fragrance. C228927/1.

Hair Sekta offers a lipid hair mask that is rich in nutrients, smooths and moisturizes hair, and reduces porosity. Its composition is rich in oils and amino acids. The product is marketed as "used to be better."

Compound:

Hydrolyzed keratin, hydrolyzed rice protein, betaine, cetearyl alcohol, propylene glycol, ethylhexyl palmitate, AMODIMETHICONE, BEHENTRIMONIUM CHLORIDE, STEARETH-21, Argania spinosa (Argan) kernel oil, Butyrospermum parkii (SHEA) butter, Cocos nucifera (conut) oil, Panthenol, DIMETHICONE, CAPRYLYL METHICONE, CHAMOMILLA RECUTITA (MATRICARIA) flower extract, GLYCERIN, HYDROXYPROPYL STARCH PHOSPHATE, CITRIC ACID, TETRASODIUM EDTA, Sorbic acid, BENZOIC acid, BENZYL ALCOHOL, PARFUM

Professional products: bases and boosters

A cosmetic base is a collection of parts intended to address a particular issue with damaged hair and restore one of the properties of hair. There are various kinds of substrates; each has a unique application method and solves a particular problem.

The substrates can be used separately or in conjunction with other processes, such as prior to keratin straightening, lightening, or staining.

The visual effect of lipid substrates, also known as fat substrates, is more noticeable than that of amino acid and protein substrates because they restore brilliance and smoothness, mimic KMK, and replace a natural protective lipid (fat) layer.

Damaged hair that has been killed grows back strong, elastic, and dense, making the work of the master much easier and ensuring the best outcome for the procedure that follows.

These are a few of the well-liked ones among experts:

Jkeratin Hair Cuticle Top is an oily, ceramide- and amino acid-based lipid mask. It is meant to finish hair restoration and straightening processes in addition to providing at-home maintenance to replenish the lipid layer in hair. comprises an assortment of oils, extracts, and amino acids.

Composition:

AQUA, PROPYLENE GLYCOL, CETYL ALCOHOL, CETEARYL ALCOHOL, GLYCERIN, BEHENTRIMONIUM CHLORIDE, DIMETHICONE, PHENOXYETHANOL, STEARYL ALCOHOL, DIPALMITOYLETHYL HYDROXYETHYLMONIUM METHOSULFATE, ISOPROPYL ALCOHOL, L DIETHYLAMINE, CETRIMONIUM CHLORIDE, TOCOPHERYL ACETATE, DIMETHICONOL, ARGANIA SPINOSA KERNEL OIL, TRITICUM VULGARE GERM OIL , MICA, SODIUM PCA, SILICONE QUATERNIUM-16, ETHYLHEXYLGLYCERIN, LACTIC ACID, GLUCOSE, TITANIUM DIOXIDE, UNDECETH-11, CAPRYLIC/CAPRIC TRIGLYCERIDE, SODIUM LACTATE, SORBITOL, FRUCTOSE, HELIANTHUS ANNUUS SEED EXTRACT, ARGININE, UNDECETH-5, BUTYLOCTANOL, GLYCINE, ASPARTIC ACID, HYDROLYZED WHEAT PROTEIN, SODIUM GLUTAMATE, LIMONENE, , LYSINE, GLYCOLIC ACID, MALIC ACID, CITRIC ACID, SERINE, AVENA SATIVA KERNEL OIL, VALINE, ISOLEUCINE, PROLINE, THREONINE, ACETIC ACID, LECITHIN, PARFUM, CERAMIDE 3, PHENYLALANINE, HISTIDINE

With the use of new bonds to replace breaks in the protective layer of hair, IQ Hair Lipido 3D helps to prolong the results of restorative procedures. contains hydrolyzed keratin, phospholipids, glycolipids, amaranth and soybean oils, and shea butter.

Virgin Hair (1, 2) lipid booster has an antistatic effect, stops moisture loss, adds shine and manageability, and shields hair while it dries and is styled.

Special makeup of phytosterols, phospholipids, glycolipids, and vitamin F (linoleic, linolenic, and arachidonic acids) that are essential biolipids. includes 18-MEA. The complex functions in the cortex as well as on the cuticle.

Composition:

Glycolipids, phospholipids, sterols from Glycine soja (soybean) oil, and PEG-8 and PEG-8/SMDI Copolymer, Sodium polyacrylate, Squalane, Caprylic/Capric Triglyceride, and palmitoyl myristyl serinate

My acquaintance with lipid masks

Restorative Fito Vitamin Fitokosmetik

Information from the manufacturer

The complex based on ceramides gives the hair structure back and increases its density. As a result, hair is more resilient and shielded from outside factors. Lipids called ceramides control the equilibrium of moisture. The ceramide complex replenishes the protective lipid layer and adds moisture to the hair. Naturally occurring hair is encouraged by phytosterols, while nicotinic acid strengthens and speeds up metabolic processes. Burdock oil balances the scalp, fortifies the roots, and stops hair loss.

It was by accident that I discovered this incredible lipid mask in a supermarket—as they say, "the hunter and the beast."

Later, after being perplexed to discover that its full size is unattainable, I was shocked to discover how much it cost and how uncommonly it was available.

Composition:

Aqua, Butyrospermum Parkii Butter, Olea Europaea Fruit Oil, Arctium Lappa Seed Oil (Burdock Oil), Behenamidopropyl Dimethylamine, Glycerin, Glycine Soja Oil, Glycolipids, Glycine Soja Sterol (Lipid Complex), Glyceryl Stearate, Niacin, Retinyl Palmitate, Parfum,Niacinamide (Nicotinic acid), Sphingolipids (Ceramide Complex), Cetearyl Alcohol, Camellia Sinensis Extract, Phytosterols (Phytosterol Complex), Glycerin, Glycerin, Glyceryl Stearate, Niacin, Retinyl Palmitate, Parfum, Dehydroacetic Acid, Sorbic Acid, Benzoic Acid, Lactic Acid, and Benzyl Alcohol.

The arrangement shows promise:

Oils: shea, burdock, and olive

Cholesterol (also known as ceramides)

Glycerin,

Phytosterols, which integrate into cells to repair their structural integrity,

Phospholipids:

Vitamin A

Extract from camellia.

That is to say, the mask’s design amply warrants the moniker "Lipid." Let’s see how it functions.

The mask comes in a sachet (20 g), which is convenient for a single use. However, you will need to use a clip for storage if you decide to split the mask into two (like me) or even three uses, depending on the thickness and length of your hair.

Oxidation has not been stopped even though I could not find any "volatile" or perishable materials in the composition. It is preferable to use it right away. The manufacturer in this instance was not aware of this point.

The mask is made of white material.

Extremely thick, buttery, and your fingers can feel the oils in it.

There are lumps and inclusions in the consistency, which is not quite uniform.

I would say that the scent is typical of this brand: it is definitely oily with floral notes, and I can smell coconut. Generally speaking, it smells a lot like the coconut-scented Fitokosmetik mask from the "Fresh cosmetics" line. The consistency is also very similar, though the coconut isn’t that noticeable in this one.

Rich and long-lasting, the scent "sticks" to the hair.

The best way to apply the mask to damp hair is to thoroughly rub it between your palms. Spreading the product over hair strands is challenging due to its thick consistency, but things drastically change when the hair is wet (keep in mind that water acts as a conductor for the duration of the product’s useful life!).

Also, it is best to avoid being avaricious during the holding period by warming up and insulate! I believe you should heed the advice regarding the application of lipid masks.

It takes time for the active ingredients to work. Similar guidelines are followed for all professional substrates, and for good reason. It is worthwhile if we want to achieve a respectable outcome.

I applied the mask twice: once, I just covered my hair with a towel and a cap, leaving it on for twenty minutes; the second time, I used a thermal cap. Although I can’t say that the outcomes were very different, the hair in the second instance appeared to be more nourished.

Thus, my hair’s outcome is:

• The hair is soft, silky and pleasant to the touch.
• Very crumbly, easy to comb, does not get tangled along the length.
• Lies as a single sheet, very smooth (where more, but still)
• There is a slight density, this is especially noticeable at the ends, they are soft, elastic and do not get tangled.
• No electrification. I don’t have it anyway, but I specially checked it on a harmful electrifying comb – even it could not knock a spark out of my hair.

At first look, that appears to be an excellent way to replenish fats.

I enjoyed the mask (and no, what I said earlier about wanting to buy a bigger bank wasn’t for nothing).

However, there are regrettably a few "buts":

• The mask is not for private use 1-2 times a month (depending on the condition of the hair), more often, I think it is not worth it.
• The volume is good for getting to know, but for constant use I do not really like the hassle with bags.
• Absence of silicones in the composition. I did not feel a negative effect from their absence, I just used a silicone leave-in after. But on severely damaged hair, it will most likely be necessary to use a conditioner with silicones after the mask to "lock" all the usefulness inside the hair.
• Cost and availability. In some online stores (including on the official website) it is sold for a ridiculous 50 rubles, in some non-specialized supermarkets sometimes too. On marketplaces, I came across some completely indecent price tag. And it is not that common.

Thus, if you happen upon this "beauty" somewhere, I strongly advise you to give it a try.

Regenerating for damaged hair restoration Valeur Liv Delano

I finally had a chance to get to know this intriguing mask. I was first made aware of it during the height of the hair craze, but for a variety of reasons, our acquaintance was delayed. The first thing I thought of and looked up on Google after I started to get interested in lipid products was this mask.

However, it turned out that there had been a rebranding: certain of the composition (at least, I thought, possibly unimportant) and the packaging were altered.

I’m afraid I won’t be able to compare the previous and current versions. I will therefore inform you about the new one.

The mask is housed in a matte "washer" made of thick plastic that has a pleasing gray-blue color (the promo photos don’t do the color justice). The design is very chic and understated, reflecting current trends in makeup artistry.

You can read all the information you need on the jar.

About the compositions:

"Old" composition: Aqua, Cetearyl Alcohol, Linum Usitatissimum (Linseed) Seed Oil, Behenamidopropyl Dimethylamine, Urtica Dioica (Nettle) Extract, Sorbitol, Behentrimonium Chloride, Hippophae Rhamnoides Fruit Extract, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil, Betain, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Hydrolyzed Sweet Almond Protein, Laurdimonium Hydroxypropyl Hydrolysed Wheat Protein (and) Cocotrimonium Methosulphate (and) Hydrolysed Wheat Gluten (and) Sodium Cocoamphoacetate, Zingiber Officionale (Ginger) Root Extract, Hydrolysed Wheat Protein PG-Propyl Silanetriol (and) Panthenol (and) Sodium Cocoamphoacetate, Bambusa Vulgaris Extract, Hydrolyzed Silk, /Glycine Soja (Soyabean) Oil, Tocoferol, Sphingolipids, PEG-75 Lanolin/, Salvia Officinalis (Sage) Leaf Extract, Lactic Acid, Parfum, Benzyl Alcohol (and) Methylchloroisothiazolinone (and) Methylisothyazolinone, Linalool. "New" composition: Aqua, Cetearyl Alcohol, Behenamidopropyl Dimethylamine, Persea Gratissima (Avocado) Oil, Sorbitol, Aloe Barbadensis Leaf Extract, Behentrimonium Chloride, Simmondsia Chinensis (Jojoba) Seed Oil, Betain, Prunus Dulcis Oil, Hydrolyzed Sweet Almond Protein, Hydrolysed Wheat Protein PG-Propyl Silanetriol, Panthenol, Sodium Cocoamphoacetate, Zingiber Officionale (Ginger) Root Extract, Urtica Dioica (Nettle) Extract, Hippophae Phamnoides Fruit Extract, Bambusa Vulgaris Extract, Hydrolyzed Silk, Glycine Soja (Soyabean) Oil, Tocopherol, Sphingolipids, PEG-75 Lanolin, Glycol Distearate, Salvia Officinalis (Sage) Leaf Extract, Lactic Acid, Parfum, Benzyl Alcohol, Methylchloroisothiazolinone, Methylisothyazolinone, Linalool, Benzyl Salicylate, Citronellol, Hexyl Cinnamal, Butylphenyl Methylpropional, Hydroxycitronellal, Hydroxyisohexyl 3-Cyclohexene Carboxaldehyne, Alpha-Isomethyl Ionone, Limonene, Eugenol.
It seems that they didn"t make any radical changes: they replaced flaxseed oil with almond oil, added preservatives.

Its composition is extremely rich—indeed, mega-rich, as reviews have noted several times.

These include jojoba, avocado, and almond oils (keep in mind that these are best for refueling our lipid reserves), silk, hydrolyzed wheat protein with a distinct amino acid profile, almond proteins, a complex of sea buckthorn, ginger, bamboo, and sage extracts, plant ceramides, and betaine.

We are dealing with an actual lipid mask here, so the composition won’t allow you to lie.

Beneath the lid is a foil membrane for protection. It is securely fastened and won’t come off. Here, everything is both the membrane and the aroma; by this, I mean that information about an open membrane and a "rancid" smell is frequently mentioned. There are distinct notes of white flowers when I open it, including tuberose, lily of the valley, jasmine, and lily of the valley. The scent gets stronger as I wash it.

When my hair is wet, I can even detect the faint "Karalovsky" notes, but the scent does not linger and vanishes as the hair dries.

The color is more akin to condensed milk than thick sour cream, and the consistency is more like condensed milk (if you tilt the jar, the contents quickly spill over the edge).

The hair is distributed fairly easily, but because of its consistency, there is a higher consumption than usual (remember to carefully walk through every hair, as this also contributes to increased consumption). After applying, I usually put on a hat, wrap my hair, and wait ten to fifteen minutes (oil-filled masks hold better in the heat; I don’t heat it specifically this time).

The hair feels dense and swollen, but it is incredibly smooth and rammed after washing. Recall that the mask is silicone-free, but since it is unlikely to make my hair smoother, I do not need to close it.

I use a hairdryer to finish drying it after using the leave-in product.

The fluidity, smoothness, and softness of hair. incredibly easy to go through. improved controllability of the hair both during and after drying. Sheen brilliantly bright. Even the hair seems to be getting a deeper color. Sanny

I can’t disagree with Alexandra Sany; in fact, quite the reverse—I doubt I could put it more clearly and concisely in terms of how my hair is doing.

All of this means that after using Valeur, the effect lasts longer and lasts through multiple washes; in other words, my hair continues to be nourished and soft even when I use very little to no conditioner. Furthermore, this becomes increasingly obvious with continued use, as does the mask’s cumulative effect.

This is an extremely uncommon occurrence, particularly for such low-cost products.

It seemed to me that the mask could be used frequently (every three to four washes) if the hair is damaged. It is not recommended to use this mask too often on thin or slightly damaged hair because, despite appearances, it is highly concentrated.

Comparison

Despite being lipid, these two masks differ greatly in their organoleptic properties and effects. However, their compositions are similar, as they are both silicone-free.

Despite its strong composition, valeur is still lighter; it gives hair suppleness, softness, and a hint of discipline or obedience. However, even though the mask seems light, it is not meant to be used every day because the saturated composition will quickly oversaturate the hair, which could have the opposite effect of making it dry and brittle. Extremely damaged hair is the only exception and requires constant patching.

Fitocosmetic’s mask has a more nourishing focus; the hair is nourished while lying like a smooth, heavy sheet, but there’s no sense of stiffness or compaction like with restorative products that contain proteins.

It can complicate the lives of both thin and healthy hair, as with all nourishing masks (though why would they need it?). I believe that people with thick, porous hair should enjoy the mask.

It is important to highlight the benefits of lipid masks for the ends. These masks seemed to revitalize them after they were used. Even though the haircut was only two months ago, the ends started to dry out and tangle again because, well, old ends are just that—old.

Not surprisingly, however, lipid products are said to work almost magically on the areas of hair that are most damaged—possibly even more so than the ends. The ends are once more elastic, nourished, and even somewhat "plump" after a few uses of these masks.

My experience with lipid masks has been successful, positive, and unquestionably needs to be continued. Both judges rated my hair as excellent, albeit with some caveats.

Maintaining nourished and healthy hair is largely dependent on lipids. They aid in moisture retention by creating a barrier of defense, which makes hair softer and easier to manage. Given that dry or damaged hair frequently lacks natural lipids, this is particularly crucial.

Lipids and other ingredients in hair cosmetics work together to repair and restore the natural structure of the hair. They go deep into the hair shaft, fortifying it from the inside out and giving it a noticeable boost in smoothness and shine.

Using lipid-based products on a regular basis can result in stronger, healthier hair. By incorporating lipids into your hair care routine, you can easily and effectively improve the appearance and texture of your hair, regardless of whether you’re dealing with split ends or general dryness.

Because they aid in preserving the natural luster and moisture of the hair, lipids are essential to hair cosmetics. These naturally occurring fats in hair create a barrier of defense that lessens frizz, prevents damage, and improves softness. Lipids in hair care products restore the oils that have been lost from hair strands, giving them a smoother, easier-to-manage texture. Lipids, whether found in conditioners, masks, or serums, support the health and resilience of hair, particularly when it comes to styling, heat, and environmental stressors.

Video on the topic

Lipid mask for hair

Analysis of the composition of the hair mask. Salon care effect in just a few seconds, is it possible?

Lipid masks composition of hair cosmetics