Ammonia-Free Hair Cream Color Previa Earth Colour
- Characteristics
- Description
-
Age:
18+
Brand: previa
Line: earth colour
Product Type: hair cream-color
Product Properties: coloration
Volume: 100 ml
Ingredients: almond, aloe vera, grape seed, jojoba, shea butter (karite)
Shampoo Type: semi permanent
Makeup Feature: animal-friendly, vegan
Special Certificates: cruelty free, peta, vegan
Formula: ammonia-free, mineral oil-free, paraben-free
When To Use: universal
Gender: for women
Classification: natural
Hair Type: all hair types
Country TM: Italy
Made in: Italy
Previa's natural ammonia-free hair cream color, thanks to its gentle formula, ensures delicate coloring without damaging the locks or irritating the scalp. Its unique composition is enriched with active plant-based components and certified essential oils, which will take care of the strands during the procedure. The result of using this beauty product will pleasantly surprise you, as the hair will look natural with a radiant and rich shade.
Features of Previa's ammonia-free hair color:
- guarantees flawless, even coloring;
- excellently covers gray hair;
- lemon and orange oils, thanks to their antioxidant properties, enhance the color's durability;
- passionflower oil gives the locks a mirror-like shine and fills them with vitality;
- grape seed and sweet almond oils provide moisturizing action and protect the strands during coloring;
- free from ammonia, mineral oils, paraffin, parabens, thiazolinone, and ingredients of animal origin.
I agree with the previous comment: my hair did become extremely dry, like straw, after a week of dyeing. And split ends appeared(((( I was very disappointed. I only slightly toned my gray hair with the 8N color and 6% developer, without fully covering it. I am upset.
The paint is not bad, but it covers gray hair so-so. It does not dry out the hair, and the condition of the hair is better than after other dyes.
Excellent paint, it has great characteristics, but please note that the composition on the website and on the packaging is different! In reality, it is truly ammonia-free, meaning it contains ethanolamine (an ammonia substitute), but here it is strangely written as "ammonia".