Herbal Hair Mix Powder for Hair Care By Hebhac Herbs Made with 17 Traditional Herbal Hair Oil Mix for Thick Long Hair Growth (7 oz)

This herbal hair product is a game-changer! It’s packed with natural ingredients that truly nourish the scalp and strengthen the hair from root to tip. After just a few uses, I noticed my hair felt softer, looked shinier, and had less breakage. It also helped reduce itching and dandruff, thanks to its soothing, chemical-free formula , and I highly recommend it to anyone looking for a natural solution for healthier hair.

SUMMARY: Not for all hair colors. I personally did not use product, because of my personal hair color. Afraid my hair would turn orange/red or brown. I'm a senior (65+) and I'm the perfect candidate for any hair mask, except, my natural hair color as a child was blonde, mid-years color was mousy blonde/brown, and now senior I have natural high lights of grey! Only deducting 1 star, as the ad DOES disclose the ingredients. but the ad does NOT warn that the HENNA CAN IMPACT YOUR HAIR COLOR. Sadly, I think this critical element of Henna and changing hair color should be more disclosed. Considering the product is made in India, it might "assume" the users have darker hair color. Thank you for the reviewer who posted her hair turned orange, sorry to hear that, but thankful for your review. I actually have a different set of Indian herb hair mask set, so when I ordered this kit, I didn't think to even check the list of ingredients, and just assumed the ingredients were similar. Having had "bad results" from trying new products without first doing my research as to what it is, or how best to apply, etc. I was a bit behind in writing my review for this product and circled back to tackle my knowledge of the ingredients. Yes, the internet says that henna is good for reducing hair loss and addressing dandruff. Yet, I then did a specific search as to the impact of hair color when using Henna. Again, the results were probably based on using just henna, and not as a blend. but, if leaving the product on for 1-2 hours, I was afraid to take the chance. Here is what internet said: Color Outcomes Based on Hair Type Blonde Hair: Henna typically produces shades ranging from light golden brown to dark auburn. The lighter the hair, the more vibrant the color tends to be. Brown Hair: For medium to dark brown hair, henna can deepen the color, resulting in shades from light chestnut to dark chocolate brown. It often adds a reddish tint to the existing color. Black Hair: On black hair, henna usually results in a dark reddish-brown hue. The darker base allows for a more subtle change, often appearing as a rich, deep color. Gray Hair: Gray hair can turn a bright ginger or auburn shade, as henna tends to show more vibrantly on lighter hair.

I was excited to try this for its natural ingredients and the promise of healthier hair. The instructions were not very clear about how much powder to use, so I probably used more than needed, but I added enough curd to make a creamy paste that was easy to apply. It felt soothing and cool at first, but after about 30 minutes my scalp started to burn and itch, so I decided to rinse it off early. After washing and drying my hair, I noticed it had taken on a reddish tint I was not expecting or wanting. The smell also lingered, strong enough that it took three washes before it was finally gone. Between the irritation, the unexpected color, and the lingering scent, this product just is not for me. I would not recommend it, especially for anyone who does not want their hair color to change.

First impressions when I opened the package was that it smelled like a combo of syrup and herbs, lol. I notice the instructions on the package differ from the instructions on some of the images on amazon. The amazon page says to leave it on 30 minutes while the package says 2-3 hours. The instructions say to mix it with curd to make a paste, but I just used water. It didn't give measurements so I just put 3 big spoonfuls of powder and mixed it until I liked the consistency. It's gritty because of what it is, so I didn't scrub or anything. I just got my hair wet and applied it mostly to the scalp by just kind of smushing it in there and then giving the scalp a bit of a massage to spread it out, and put the rest on the lengths of my hair. It has a very minty feeling on the scalp which I enjoy. I left it on for about 2 hours with a plastic cap and rinsed. I had to wash my hair like 3 times to get it out. The hair is usually really rough and hard to manage at this point (same thing happens when I do a clay mask), so I deep condition to get it soft again. Not sure if this is everyone's experience. It is pretty hard to wash out fully though. I think I still saw so.e rinse out when I rinsed my deep conditioner. I think this stuff really dried out my hair. Clay type of products usually do that for me and this does the same.

As someone who frequently experiments with herbal and ayurvedic hair care, I was eager to try Hebhac Herbs Herbal Mix Powder, especially because it includes a blend of 17 traditional herbal oils—a promising sign for anyone looking to support healthy, long, and thick hair naturally. The powder has a natural, earthy scent—exactly what you'd expect from a traditional herbal product. I mixed this with oils and conditioner, but I will likely also try yogurt as well. Im still waiting for results which may take time, but there was no impact from the product on my hair. It didn't dry out or turn color, but I really have faith that this can work for my hair considering the ingredients.