Hair Treatment and Grower

Hey Honey Verans!!

We love our customers in the United States, so we have made it very easy for you to purchase our products. Follow the Steps in the Flyer below and walah!! 

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Premature Baldness, Receding Hair Lines : Men and Women

Hey Honey Verans! 

If you are experiencing premature baldness, receding hair lines, 

eczema or alopecia, we can help you. With our hair care 

regime...Its easy! You spray with our VeraGrow Scalp Tonic Daily 

and apply our Vanilla Castor-Coco Hair Oil and your done! Just 

watch your hair grow back from there on. 

                  

Guess what? If our products don't work within a given time frame, 

we will customize products for you. Happy? You should be. We 

care, so get use it. 

                                 

Times of India shared this interesting fact about how important it is 

to also watch what we eat to prevent and to help minimize 

premature baldness, and we want to share...

                        

Feed hair with...

Vitamins B3, B5, B9, and E (found in orange, spinach, 

chicken, fish, broccoli and soya beans)

Zinc (wheat, dairy, oats and egg yolk)

Magnesium (milk, tuna, banana, cashews)

Iron (fish, leafy greens, fortified cereals, and beans)

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                 'STAY HEALTHY....YOU'RE BEAUTIFUL'

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Hair Damage: Let's Control It!

Hey Honey Verans! Here's a great way to help your damaged hair:

When you're enthusiastic about hair care and dedicated to a healthy hair journey it can be difficult to be objective about your hair. It's easy to talk about things that keep the hair healthy like gentle handling, good conditioners, and low manipulation, but if those were the only things that mattered, everyone's hair would be doing great. In reality, despite meticulous efforts to grow a long, thick head of hair, many women still struggle to maintain length and reach their other hair goals. To get past a length hurdle or stop persistent breakage you have to realize one important thing: Damage is unavoidable. If your hair isn't making progress that means it's being damaged faster than it can recover. Many natural women already steer clear of heat and chemical treatments, but mechanical damage is still an issue and it can be difficult to recognize.

Minimize damage by combing and brushing less

Every time you move or touch your hair, the cuticle layers of each strand rub up against each other and cause tiny abrasions, similar to light scratches. Those little abrasions may not affect how your hair looks or feels but they're always there. If you rub and pull your hair and then follow up with a comb or a brush, you've inflicted a lot of stress on your hair at one time. Yes, there are some women who can comb and brush their hair all day without a problem, but those women usually have thick strands and very few (if any) kinks or coils. Finer strands break more easily than thicker strands, and it seems that many African American women have fine hair. In addition to that, kinky hair is inherently porous which means that kinky hair is automatically more fragile than other types. "Damage prone" is really an understatement when describing African American hair.

Weaknesses in your hair care routine 

will catch up with you as your hair gets longer

No matter what your hair type, the longer your hair gets, the more demanding it will be. Shoulder length hair is already about 2 years old so any weaknesses in your hair care routine will begin to show, just like bad eating habits start to catch up with you as you get older. If you hit a plateau in your healthy hair journey, get at least ½ inch cut off by a professional, stop brushing your hair (if you've been doing that), and apply a reconstructing treatment every week or two. Whatever you do, just don't make the mistake of thinking you've avoided damaging your hair. The only way to avoid damage is not to touch your hair as it grows out of your scalp, and we all know that's impossible. If you love your hair, you want to style it and show off its beauty. There's nothing wrong with that. You wouldn't buy a beautiful new sweater and leave it on the shelf all the time. What fun would that be? Instead, you have to wear it lightly, wash it gently, and get small holes mended as soon as they appear. 

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Honey Vera's 100% Organic Castor-Coconut Oil and VeraGrow Scalp Tonic can help you. 

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The Science behind HAIR LOSS...GET YOUR HAIR BACK!

Hey Honey Verans! This may be you... woke up ready to start your day and BAM!!! Your pillow has an usual amount of hair on it, or your combing your hair, barely pulling on the comb and there's a lot of hair coming out.  You tried gluing in synthetic hair or you over processed your hair and now your the girl who can no longer wear that one hair style that makes you feel fabulous anymore, because your hair line is receding and you need to hide it in some creative way. This is hair loss and Honey Vera can assist in the regrowth of your hair. 

Some of you are still not sure what is causing your hair loss. So here are some reasons from Black Women Beauty Central*:

1. Alopecia
Alopecia is the number one cause of hair loss in Black and African American women. If you've ever seen someone with bald, thin edges or temple hair loss you've seen alopecia's effects.
Temple hair loss is usually caused by traction alopecia. It happens when hair is pulled too tightly over time and makes patches fall out completely.


2. Hormones and Hair Loss
Hormones control every function in our body including how our hair grows and sheds. When they're out of whack it can cause problems with our hair growth rates and cycles.
Hormone issues caused by thyroid or estrogen imbalance shorten the growth phase of the hair growth cycle and speeds up the shedding phase. Over time this leads to obvious thinning and bald patches.


3. Hereditary Hair Loss
If the women in your family have hair loss issues there's a chance that you will too. You can't do anything to prevent genetic hair loss but you can slow it down with the right products and reverse it with hair replacement technology.


4. Itchy Scalp and Hair Loss
A healthy scalp is important to growing and maintaining healthy hair. Issues like psoriasis, seborrheic dermatitis (the fancy term for eczema) and other itchy scalp conditions can cause hair loss in Black and African American women.


5. Illness and Hair Loss
I've known a lot of people who've suffered with cancer and nothing stands out more than the hair loss they go through after chemotherapy. Being sick and taking certain medications can make your hair fall out. Once you get better or come off the medicine the hair starts to grow back.


6. Lack of Vitamin D
Another cause of thinning that's not as well-known is vitamin d deficiency hair loss. This vitamin affects our hair growth cycle. If there's not enough in the body the growth phase shortens and the shedding phase gets longer causing hair to thin out.

Can menopause cause hair loss?

Yes, menopause and any other major physical change (e.g. pregnancy) can cause hair loss. It changes the hormonal balance of the body which affects normal hair growth patterns.

Can stress cause hair loss?

Yes it can. I've been a victim of this myself. My early college years were a very rough time for me and my hair thinned out a lot over a period of a few months. I was as healthy as a horse otherwise so I know the hair loss was a direct result of my state of mind.

If you're a super woman who works long hours and juggles taking care of the kids, husband and home, remember to take a well-deserved break for yourself every once in a while.

*source 

HOW CAN HONEY VERA HELP?

Honey Vera's VERAGROW is water-based, oil free and organic-based. It contains herbs and plants that assist with the regrowth of hair and hair breakage. Here are some of these herbs and plants:

ALOE VERA- Relieves Scalp Itching, reduces Scalp Redness & Inflammation, adds Strength & Luster To Hair, is pH Balancing, promotes hair growth, heals scalps, affected by Psoriasis & Seborrhea, has Anti- Fungal properties, alleviates dandruff and helps Hair Retain Water & Moisture.

NETTLE is a very important and useful plant that is loaded with hair growing benefits. It is also referred to as the Urtica Diocia. It is an herb that helps in preventing the conversion of testosterone hormones into dihydrotestosterone, which is the main cause for hair loss.

ROSEMARY helps in reducing hair thinning and balding. It will help in improving the circulation of the scalp and this will in turn help in hair growth and thus is used to treat alopecia, rosemary also adds a beautiful aroma to the product.

COMFREY: Speeds healing to prevent to prevent the formation of abnormal scabs, also a source of vitamin B12 that helps to stimulate hair follicle cells and increases growth.

TUNA/ PRICKLY PEAR/OPUNTIA- Rejuvenates heat damaged hair. Stimulate hair growth, prevents hair loss and eliminates dandruff. The prickly pear is high in amino acids, iron and protein, which are nutrients that are necessary for hair growth and promotes hair softness.

LEMON GRASS- Repairs and cleanses the hair. Lemongrass oil included in SIETE HERBS hair tonic promotes thick and lustrous hair. It acts as a natural moisturizer and can prevent dry scalp and dandruff. 

MORINGA- Known as ‘the miracle herb’ or the ‘heals all’ herb has shown significant aid in healing of the skin and thus promotes healthy scalp condition, which in turn promotes growth of healthy growing hair. Moringa contains all the essential amino acids, which are the building blocks of proteins that are needed to grow, repair and maintain cells. It is also rich in vitamin A for healthy hair.

ANAMU/GUINEA HEN WEED- Kills bacteria and fungi, reduces inflammation, reduces free radicals.

GINGER naturally makes your scalp healthier and stronger, it is also an effective remedy of dandruff, helps to fight dry hair and boost your hair growth. Ginger contains some circulatory agents. These help to increase the circulation and blood flow through the scalp, which improves the growth of hair follicles. Ginger is also rich in fatty acids. It helps prevent the thinning of hair, which leads to the reduction of hair loss.

CINNAMON- Cinnamon contains chemical compounds like eugenol and cinnamaldehyde. These offer antiviral, antifungal and antibacterial, which helps with hair problems by preventing fungal and bacterial infections of the scalp. Cinnamon also aids in hair loss by channeling blood flow to the scalp and stimulating hair growth.

Now you know! VeraGrow is available in the Caribbean and in the United States 

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Natural Hair Styling

Donna, www.youtube.com/donedo

Hey, Honey Verans!  Here's an Article you will find interesting...

When I first began my transition to natural hair, I was concerned about two things: thickness and length. All of the articles I read re-enforced the same things — gentle hair handling, proper moisturizing, pH balancing and endless bouts of protective styling to gain and retain covetous length.

Women would debate (and some still do) if coloring your hair made you any less natural and a perfectly defined twist-out was considered everything. Now that we’re in the tail end of 2014 and on the precipice of 2015 (wasn’t it just May like two weeks ago?), a new natural aesthetic has taken over. Of course there will always be loyalists who won’t roll with the changing tide, but many of our favorite naturalistas and hair crushes have jumped in hair first and embraced change. Let’s take a look at 4 areas that are shifting and defining the aesthetics of natural hair:

1. Shaped & Tapered Cuts instead of Endless Length

pRoy, www.steelfeatherlaceelephant.com

Hair length has been a point of obsession for Black women long before natural hair even came about. Somehow, our beauty and social value became linked to the length of what grew out of our scalps. Many naturalistas are taking a “been there, done that” approach to long hair, and getting second big chops, tapered cuts or frequent trims to maintain a certain length and shape. This shift in style takes the focus away from hair growth challenges, length check videos, and the pressure to hit certain growth benchmarks along the natural hair journey. Short cuts are about self-expression, convenience and of course, style.

Jenell Stewart, www.kinkycurlycoilyme.com

2. Not Being Afraid of Hair Dye

Kala, www.youtube.com/thekglifestyle

Somewhere in the mystic handbook of everything natural, there is a clause that states one can no longer be considered natural if she uses anything other than henna, juices, berries, and plants to dye her hair. Fortunately for us, that clause is outdated. I think I can safely say that we’ve arrived at a place where the full spectrum of what defines natural hair does not dis-include ladies that like color. Even with acceptance, there are still plenty of ladies are still on the fence about hair dye and their concerns are valid. But with all the knowledge and information circulating the web about how to care for colored hair, why not take the plunge and switch it up a little bit? Naturalistas everywhere (myself included) are stepping outside of their comfort zones and embracing new colors — from honey blonde highlights to purple ombre (and everything in between).

Donna, www.youtube.com/donedo

3. More Creativity with Protective Styling

photo credit: www.mommynoire.com

Protective styling used to be a loathsome chore, full of unflattering tucked twists and braids. Even on their best day, most protective styles were still nothing more than glorified buns or a straight wig that looked nothing like your natural tresses. Thanks to the ever-present creativity and ingenuity of naturalistas everywhere, protective styling has become more inventive and glamorous than ever. Companies like Heat Free Hair, Big Chop Hair and even Indique are offering wigs and weaves that can look just like your own natural hair. Faux locs took off after the box braid and marley twist trend, allowing transitioners and naturals alike to experiment with the look sans commitment. I don’t think I even need to mention what crochet braids have done for folks in terms of protective styling.

www.youtube.com/thechicnatural

4. A New Relationship with Frizz

Bianca Alexa, www.youtube.com/simplybiancaalexa

It used to be all about achieving perfect curl definition for wash and go’s, or getting that uber defined braid-out. Combatting frizz used to be a major part of the conversation in caring for and styling natural hair. A few fro’ picks and upside-down diffusings later, the right amount of frizz is everything! Using lighter styling products and a little more fluff action to get that “day 3 look” on day 1 is the new goal. Perfectly defined hair has its place too, but the shift in embracing frizz (whether on purpose or because of the weather) is fly.

Sumetra Reed, www.youtube.com/supernaturalmetra

Do you think your attitude towards styling has shifted since the start of your natural hair journey?

All credit goes to the source of this article: Black Girl With Long Hair

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