Rahua

Aloe Vera Hair Gel

Volume, shine and hold – with the power of the rainforest

The Rahua Aloe Vera Hair Gel is a flexible, soft hold smoothing hair gel that strengthens and heals strands when styling.

Formulated with organic aloe vera, cucumber, and sugar cane, this regenerative hair gel shapes strands and adds luster; infusing hair with nutrients to promote optimal health – think of it as an antioxidant* green juice for depleted hair strands in need of a touch of structure and style.

Suitable for all hair types.

• strengthens hair when styling
• flexible, soft hold
• smooths and prevents frizz
• imparts a natural shine
• rich in antioxidants, promotes healthy strands
• natural notes: herbal and fresh
• Allure Best of Beauty 2022 Award winner

Ingredients:

• Organic aloe vera: Rich medicinal properties, filled with antioxidants and vitamins A, C and E; smooths, hydrates and nourishes, bringing renewed vibrancy to damaged and lackluster hair.
• Sugar cane: Provides hold, definition and natural shine.
• Guayusa: Contains twice the amount of antioxidants in green tea, reduces damage from free radicals, and vitamin B3 (with niacin) supports healthy hair.
• Symbiotic** Rahua (Ungurahua) oil: Amazonian women have for eons depended on the oil from this tree nut to nurture and strengthen their hair. It fortifies weak, damaged strands, nourishes and maintains hair follicle and scalp health. Unlike other plant oils that merely wet the hair fibres, the ultra-fine Rahua molecule penetrates deep into the cortex, repairing the fibre core while smoothing the cuticle.

*Green antioxidants include: aloe vera, cucumber, and chlorophyll.

**Symbiotic is Rahua's signature standard. In order for an ingredient to be classified as Symbiotic, it must be rainforest grown (wild) in undisturbed virgin forest, harvested and prepared using indigenous knowledge by people indigenous to the virgin forest environment, and it must be purchased at a price that helps to grow and sustain these traditions, build economies, and empower the indigenous people.