BIOTIN IN LIPOSOMES

INCL: Aqua & Phospholipids & Biotin & Leuconostoc/Radish Root Ferment Filtrate

Application
In cosmetics, biotin is commonly used due to its beneficial properties for skin, hair, and nails. It improves elasticity, prevents breakage, and splitting.
Biotin strengthens hair from the root, thus reducing excessive hair loss. This vitamin can be used as an ingredient in various care products, such as shampoos, conditioners, masks, serums, or hair and nail treatments.
It’s also worth adding to body or hand lotions.
Thanks to the liposomal formula, biotin easily penetrates deep into the tissue, including through several layers of the scalp's epidermis.

The recommended concentration in the final product is 1.0% - 10.0%. Add to cosmetic formulations at a temperature below 25°C.
The product can be diluted with water.
Do not mix with non-emulsified oils.

Simple recipe for a biotin hair mask:
Mix one egg and one teaspoon of jojoba oil in a bowl. Add 1 teaspoon of biotin. Apply to dry hair and leave for 30 minutes, then rinse with shampoo and warm water.
This biotin mask will strengthen hair roots and prevent hair loss. Additionally, it will moisturize and add shine.

Description of effects
For hair: Biotin is known for its role in the production of keratin, the protein that forms the main structure of hair.
Strengthens hair follicles and stimulates hair growth,
Prevents hair loss – supports the treatment of alopecia,
Increases volume, improves elasticity, and shine,
Reduces excessive activity of sebaceous glands,
Relieves dandruff,
Repairs brittle hair and split ends.

For skin: Biotin is an important ingredient that helps maintain healthy skin. External application of biotin:
Increases skin elasticity,
Prevents aging, improves skin tone, and texture,
Soothes skin inflammation, such as acne.

For nails:
Strengthens the nail plate,
prevents breakage, and splitting.

Storage instructions
Store at room temperature.

Warnings
Follow the recommended concentration of the product in the final formulation.