The etymology of shampoo is the Hindi word "campo" (or "champo") and it means to "press, pound and knead," like you do to bread dough. Originally a shampoo wasn't a hair cleaning exercise, but a forceful full-body massage, not restricted to the head, but encompassing the torso and limbs as well, as part of a Turkish bath routine. he final stage of the routine involved one's hair being washed. The first instance of the word "shampoo" being used in print was in 1862 when a writer mentioned his/her concern that "Had I not seen several China merchants shampooed before me, I should have been apprehensive of danger".
its called downunders natural shampoo!
Yes but it was called shampiss
yes is called keratin liquid treatment its not a shampoo though.
its called jambo
yes! its great its called horse tale
Foaming agents, this is what they are called.
the only thing I can think of is a sachet
Pecause pert is a brand of shampoo, though A = pert is an algebra or calculus equation, not a trigonometric one.
It's called 'They' and it's by a singer called Jem
Nisim shampoo only works to prevent further hair loss. It does not stimulate hair growth. The Nisim company makes a shampoo called Fast that does stimulate hair growth.
That is for dandruff, lice is an actual bug in the hair and dandruff is dry skin. There is a shampoo called Nix I think for lice.
Tagalog translation of shampoo: gugo