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Zoom M. Mousse - menthe poivrée et romarin
Zoom M. Mousse - menthe poivrée et romarin

M. Mousse - menthe poivrée et romarin

9,99 $
off

M. Mousse Le shampoing botanique au charme ensorcelant Savant herboriste des bois, M. Mousse rassemble les secrets anciens des plantes médicinales et les infuse dans un shampoing solide qui mousse comme par magie. Inspiré de la tradition ayurvédique, ce soin capillaire complet nettoie avec douceur, stimule le cuir chevelu et fortifie la fibre capillaire — tout en offrant une mousse généreuse qui peut aussi envelopper le corps d’un soin revitalisant. Pensé pour les cheveux, mais tout aussi agréable sur la peau, ce shampoing-savon tout-en-un est parfait pour ceux et celles qui aiment la nature… et la simplicité efficace. M. Mousse, c’est le compagnon idéal des cheveux bouclés, fins ou ternes, des cuirs chevelus fatigués et des amoureux de la forêt. Un soin deux-en-un, intelligent et sensoriel, qui mousse avec générosité et se rince en laissant fraîcheur et vitalité.

✨ Et comme toutes les Belles Créatures, 10 % des ventes nettes de ce shampoing-savon sont versés au Refuge Lobadanaki, qui réhabilite avec cœur les animaux sauvages et de ferme du Québec.

🌿 Les bienfaits de ses ingrédients soigneusement sélectionnés :
• Extraits ayurvédiques de Brahmi (Bacopa Monnieri), Tulsi (Ocimum Sanctum), Amla (Phyllanthus Emblica), Moringa et Ortie : un véritable cocktail végétal pour fortifier les cheveux, stimuler leur croissance, apaiser le cuir chevelu et revitaliser la peau.
• Huile d’amla (Phyllanthus Emblica Oil) : utilisée en médecine ayurvédique pour renforcer les cheveux, leur donner brillance et prévenir leur chute.
• Huile de pépins de courge saponifiée (Sodium Cucurbita Pepoate) : riche en zinc et acides gras, elle soutient un cuir chevelu sain et apaise les démangeaisons.
• Huile de moutarde saponifiée (Sodium Mustardate) : traditionnellement utilisée pour stimuler la circulation et renforcer les racines capillaires.
• Huile de ricin saponifiée (Sodium Ricate) : favorise la mousse tout en renforçant les cheveux.
• Base lavante douce à l’huile de coco, tournesol et canola saponifiées : nettoie sans agresser, nourrit et protège.
• Argile bentonite : détoxifie le cuir chevelu et la peau, absorbe l’excès de sébum, et reminéralise.
• Cire d’abeille saponifiée (Sodium Beeswaxate) : renforce la texture du pain solide et forme une fine barrière protectrice.
• Huiles essentielles de romarin, thuya et menthe des champs : tonifient, purifient et stimulent cuir chevelu et peau.
• Glycérine, sorbitol, lactate de sodium, citrate de sodium : humectants naturels pour maintenir une hydratation saine.

Ingrédients (Inci): Sodium Canolate, Sodium Cocoate, Glycerin, Sodium Sunflowerate, Sodium Cucurbita Pepoate, Sodium Mustardate, Sodium Ricate, Sorbitol, Bacopa Monniera Extract, Moringa Oleifera Extract, Urtica Dioica Extract, Ocimum Sanctum Extract, Phyllanthus Emblica Extract, Sodium Beeswaxate, Phyllanthus Emblica Oil, Sodium Stearate, Sodium Citrate, Sodium Lactate, Sodium Bentonite, Thuja Occidentalis Oil, Mentha Arvensis Leaf Oil, Rosmarinus Officinalis Oil;

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M. Mousse - menthe poivrée et romarin

9,99 $

SOAP Q&A

What is a soap?

According to Le Petit Robert dictionary : Soap is a "product used for degreasing and washing, obtained by the action of an alkali (base) on a fatty substance (especially vegetable oils)". In other words, soap is the product of a reaction between a base and one or more acids. The chemical reaction between a base and an acid produces a salt. Therefore, soap is a salt. However, not all salt is soap.

Are your soaps natural?

Although there is no certification for the term "natural", we can tell you that our soaps are made right here in our Austin workshop with olive oil, organic coconut oil and beeswax (Ferme Intermiel, Mirabel). They contain no synthetic fragrances (only essential oils or natural ingredients such as honey, cocoa, oatmeal), no additives, stabilizers or preservatives. They are of vegetable origin, biodegradable, and you can use them for body, face and hair.

Are your soaps organic?

We try to use organic ingredients, such as shea butter, coconut oil, sunflower oil, whenever possible and are committed to sourcing raw materials that are not synthetically produced; and do not contain GMOs like many other vegetable oils (palm, soybean, canola, etc.). We make the best possible choices, and work with local producers whenever possible (the Champy farm for sunflower oil, Aliksir for many of our essential oils). All the vegetable oils in our Soleil de l'Est sunflower soaps are organic.

Do you manufacture liquid soap?

No, and it's not in our plan. Liquid soaps contain a high proportion of water (first ingredient) and a bottle that is rarely recycled and/or reused. As a company, we’ve made an ecological choice to encourage our customers to use bar soap instead of liquid soap. Also, the bottle (the container) is worth about 40% of the cost of manufacturing the product. You pay for the bottle first, for the water, and then for the rest. For liquid soap, we recommend the company Oneka in Frelighsburg, which makes excellent shampoos, conditioners and liquid shower gels.

Do your soaps melt quickly?

No. When buying handmade soap, it is important to dry it on something that allows air circulation - the soap should be able to dry on the underside, ideally on a soap dish. For example, for a family of four using a bar of soap daily – on body, face and hair - it will last about two weeks.

Do I have to dry my soaps? I've heard that I have to dry them...

Soaps must dry for 30 days before being used. When you buy our soaps, you don't need to dry them any longer, but if you buy more than one, be aware that olive oil soap hardens in the open air, so don't wrap it for conservation. If you keep a bar of soap for several months, it will become harder and may last longer, but we recommend using it within a year of purchase for optimum quality.

How long can we keep our products?

We recommend using soaps, balms and deodorants within one year of purchase and body butters and shea butter within two years of purchase to ensure optimal quality.

What is the best soap for dry skin or eczema?

All of our soaps are very moisturizing, but the Mère-Grande soap (Lavender, shea butter and calendula) is particularly suitable for sensitive and reactive skin. This soap contains lavender essential oil, which repairs and soothes the skin, 5% shea butter, which protects and revitalizes the skin, and we use olive oil macerated with calendula, a medicinal plant that relieves irritation, to make our soap. We also have Mama Karité, which contains 50% shea butter, a real cream in a bar! For more information on the best soaps for dry or mature skin, click here!

What is the best soap for oily skin?

La Sirène, our clay and grapefruit soap, regulates oils by being a little astringent, without being too strong for the skin like commercial abrasive solutions. It is gentle, yet effective in regulating oils on the face or body, an excellent choice for athletes or people with oily skin or hair, or for acne-prone skin. All soaps containing charcoal are also very suitable for regulating facial oils. For more information on the best soaps for oily skin, click here!

What soap can I use to wash my hair?

You can wash your hair with any of our soaps, except the exfoliating ones. Canola oil and sunflower oil are ideal for hair care. They regulate the oils in the scalp and can solve oily hair as well as dry hair problems. We have also formulated shampoo bars such as Mrs Mophead, Thorough Hair Care soap, Riverside or Maritime that contribute to the vitality, health and growth of your hair. For our guide on the ideal shampoo, click here!

What is saponification?

The chemical reaction is so atypical that it needs a special name: saponification. Specifically, saponification occurs when a strong base meets one or more fatty acids, which are weak organic acids naturally present in animal and plant fats. Animal and vegetable fats are molecular structures called triglycerides. These are made up of three fatty acid molecules and one glycerol molecule. Saponification produces a chemical mixture of salt (soap) and free glycerol molecules (glycerin). In natural manufacturing, salt and glycerin coexist in the finished product. The cleaning action of soap comes from its characteristic molecular structure. Each soap particle is made of a water-loving part and an oil-loving part. When we rub soap on our skin, the oil-loving part moisturizes while the water-loving part removes dirt. This effect of soap-salt dissolving in water, combined with oxygen, produces a typical soap reaction: lather! Except, just because it lathers doesn't mean it's good soap!!! Good soap is something much more complex. A good soap must contain naturally produced glycerin. Artisanal soap makers can also increase the amount of acid in order to obtain a product containing a certain amount of unsaponified fatty acids, which act as emollients when the soap is used. This process is called superfatting. Artisanal soap makers tend to use natural ingredients rather than chemical fragrances and do not use petrochemical derivatives in the making of their soaps. This information can help us when choosing between a soap that is good for us and one that is industrially processed. Homemade or commercial soap, solid or liquid, it's really your choice! Remember that you have the right to exercise your purchasing power by choosing products that are healthy for your body and mind!

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