The scientific name of soapberry is Fructus Gleditschiae, also known as soapberry, cluster… Nowadays, although it is no longer used much, if you pay attention, you can still see the ingredient of soapberry inside shampoos.
Photo: orherbs
Treats dandruff and scalp fungus
Locust has very good antibacterial, anti-inflammatory and anti-fungal properties thanks to its 10% saponin content.
Helps hair easily manage
Since ancient times, when shampoo did not appear much, women often washed their hair with soapberry.
Photo: karllalu27
Stimulates hair growth
Washing your hair with soapberry is a method to help your hair grow faster and longer.
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Cleanse the scalp
The saponin component in soapberry is an effective `assistant` in cleaning the scalp.
Helps keep hair strong and healthy
Photo: irisloveunicorns
Locust fruit contains very high nutritional content, including 29% lipid, 35% protein, 16% carbohydrate, fat and calcium.
How to use soapberry as shampoo
Dry
Before cooking locust, you should dry it in the sun for about 2 to 3 days.
Grilled locust
To create good resin for your hair, roast locust on a charcoal stove instead of a gas stove or microwave.
Photo: netlife
Cook locust water
Put the locust fruit in a pot with enough water depending on the length and thickness of your hair.
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See more:
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