Amazing benefits of Aloe Vera
Paula is a hairdresser much loved by the girls with natural hair. But why? What is the secret?
Good afternoon lady!
What is this plant called?
The plant is called Babasa.
What is the best known name of this plant?
It is better known as Aloe Vera plant.
What is this plant for?
It is used to treat hair and other diseases such as urinary tract infection, malaria, typhoid fever, etc.
What are you using it for right now?
I'm using it for the treatment of natural hair. I treat women's hair with aloe and vera and the pitela plant, which has dried up.
Is aloe vera oil also made like this?
To make the oil, we use olive oil, peel the plant, cut the inner layer into small pieces, then place it in a container with virgin olive oil for a week, and then we will see the result of the oil from this plant. This will be ready to apply on the scalp.
Do you recommend people to use aloe vera?
Yes I recommend. This plant is very beneficial for natural hair.
The Real Benefits of Aloe Vera
Aloe vera is a popular medicinal plant that people have used for thousands of years. It has a range of therapeutic properties, especially as an ointment for the skin, hair and gums.
Aloe vera contains vitamins A, C, and E. All three of these vitamins contribute to cell turnover, promoting healthy cell growth and shiny hair. Calms an itchy scalp, deep cleans oily hair, strengthens and repairs hair strands.
You can use aloe vera to keep your skin clear and hydrated. This may be because the plant thrives in dry, unstable climates. To survive the harsh conditions, the plant’s leaves store water. These water-dense leaves, combined with special plant compounds called complex carbohydrates, make it an effective face moisturizer and pain reliever.
The succulent has a long history of being used for medicinal purposes, dating back to ancient Egypt. The plant is native to North Africa, Southern Europe, and the Canary Islands. Today, aloe vera is grown in tropical climates worldwide. From relieving heartburn to potentially slowing the spread of breast cancer, researchers are just beginning to unlock the benefits of this universal plant and its many byproducts.
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