Hair Loss Pillowcase

White Lotus
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
Hair Loss Pillowcase
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Stop Hair Loss

Stop hair loss today with a 100% pure mulberry charmeuse silk pillowcase-an ancient anti aging secret. Silk has been used in China for thousands of years because of its healing properties on the Hair and Skin. If you are tired of waking up to hairs on your pillow,switch to silk today. Silk is the only natural fibre used in pillowcases that is non friction. Silk also traps moisture in the scalp and hair, unlike cotton that leaches it out. An essential tool for combatting Hair Loss successfully-ensuring the health of your scalp, hair and keeping the moisture in your scalp if you are using hair loss products. it also prevents wrinkles too! Available in Pearl Grey, Navy and White in Queen size, oxford style

Features

  • It helps maintain moisture in your skin whilst you sleep and does not crease your skin, which alleviates unnecessary wrinkle formation. Most people have more wrinkles on the side of their face that they sleep on. Cotton and other fabrics other than silk leach moisture out of your skin as you sleep (1).
  • Silk pillow cases also help prevent hair loss. Cotton pillow cases actually rip the hair out during the night which is why many people wake up with loose hairs all over their pillow cases. Silk prevents this friction and so stops you losing hair during the night. It also keeps the moisture in your hair and scalp so is excellent for your hair overall.
  • Beautiful to sleep with

White Lotus:

Expert Advisor to the BABTAC beauty association and the international cosmetic industry.

Author of Internationally best selling book and DVD ‘Holistic Microneedling’.

The unique techniques developed in Australia in the first specialist skin needling clinic in the southern hemisphere

  1. Sarifakioglu, N., Terzioglu, A., Ates, L., Gurcan, A. (2004). A new phenomenon: "Sleep lines" on the face. Scandinavian journal of plastic and reconstructive surgery and hand surgery. vol 38. no 4, 244-7.