This could be dangerous if not done properly. In home made beauty products especially organic ones you should not use any chemicals. I've tried a couple recipes from ehow.com that work well and don't use any chemicals. Just dried herbs, soap and water.
organic
Shampoo has nothing to do with brain growth. Also, all shampoo is organic; there's no such thing as an inorganic shampoo.
http://www.terressentials.com/
No.
Yes shampoo has that stuff in it too so you have to get organic shampoo
non-silicon shampoo, like Vinlala, you may google it.
A good chemistry recipe book could have a recipe for making your own shampoo. Also try books and magazines on natural living and making your own personal care products.
Ingredients in organic shampoos vary the same as in normal shampoos. Main thing is that the ingredients in organic shampoo are grown, harvested and processed in a way that causes as little environmental effects as possible.
Organisms that make their own organic compounds from inorganic substances are called autotrophs. They are capable of photosynthesis or chemosynthesis to produce their own food.
Unique Carpet Shampoo is organic so would be safe around children. Another organic choice is Earth Friendly Products Carpet Shampoo.
The term "organic" typically refers to products made from natural ingredients without synthetic chemicals. Whether a medication shampoo container is organic depends on the materials used in its production. If the container is made from biodegradable or plant-based materials, it may be considered organic; however, many shampoo containers are made from conventional plastics, which are not organic. It's best to check the product labeling for specific information about the container's materials.
Organic shampoo is generally considered safe and gentle, but in some cases, it can cause hair loss—although this is very rare. This usually happens when the shampoo contains allergens, harsh essential oils, or ingredients that your scalp is sensitive to. Some organic shampoos do not contain strong cleansing agents, which can cause product buildup and clog pores, indirectly leading to hair loss. Also, switching from chemical-based shampoos to organic shampoos can take some time. It’s important to read ingredient labels, do a patch test, and choose a formula that suits your hair type. If hair loss continues, consult a dermatologist or trichologist.