BRIHCH ONION SHAMPOO: Ayurvedic Onion-Based Shampoo for Hair Growth
Dull, rough hair points to one thing mostly: a scalp that is not getting fed properly. Brihch Onion Shampoo leans on Onion Oil, Red Onion Seed Oil, and Black Seed Oil to work on that from the roots. The sulfur in onion feeds into keratin production, which is basically what hair strands are made of. D-Panthenol and Pro-Vitamin B5 are what give it that SILKY finish. Sodium PCA locks moisture into the scalp. Strands stop tangling too, thanks to Polyquaternium 10 and 73 working after a shower. Massage it into WET hair, then give it a minute BEFORE you rinse.
This one comes out of a WHO-GMP facility under Riqfame Critical Care, shipped in bulk across India. The 200ml bottle skips parabens and travels well, whether that is a store shelf or a suitcase. Riqfame partners get their own territory and do not have to worry about running out of stock. Reach out to the team if you want this on your shelves.
Key Information: Brihch Onion Shampoo
- Patch Test – before first use.
- Usage – scalp and hair only.
- Frequency – 2 to 3 times a week.
- Not for – broken skin or eyes.
- Storage – cool, dry place, away from sunlight.
- GST – as per government norms.
Get Your Answers Here
Question 1. Does this shampoo leave an onion smell in my hair?
Answer. Not really. The fragrance takes care of that raw onion smell before it ever reaches your hair. What is left once it dries is something light, almost forgettable, far from the onion smell people worry about.
Question 2. How long before I notice results on hair fall?
Answer. Texture picks up first, somewhere around the three- or four-week mark. Growth takes its own time, though. Two to three months is closer to when the real difference shows.
Question 3. Does this shampoo work on color-treated hair?
Answer. It works fine. There is nothing in the formula that strips or bleaches color, so treated hair should handle it without trouble. A patch test is still worth doing if the color job was recent.
