REUZEL Refresh No Rinse beard shampoo 100ml

Reuzel Refresh No Rinse Beard Wash shampoo for men removes dirt and softens beards. It gives your beard the necessary nourishment, shine and strength. There is no need to rinse the shampoo. Reuzel Refresh No Rinse Beard Wash is a practical product for everyday beard care that not only refreshes, but also cares for hair and skin. Ideal for men looking for a quick and effective way to keep their beard in good condition all day long.

Active ingredients:
Calendula extract - has soothing, moisturizing and softening effects
Shea butter - is characterized by a high proportion of rare plant sterols, unsaturated fatty acids, cinnamic acid, natural waxes and carnites. For example, it contains the important linoleic acid, which is known to actively counteract skin dryness
Apricot oil - provides the necessary hydration and nourishment to the beard, promotes its elasticity and shine

Use:
It is a dry beard shampoo that does not require rinsing with water. Ideal for quick refreshment and beard cleaning anywhere. Suitable for use prior to trimming and shaping the beard, making the final result of the hairstyle easier and better.
Preparation:
Shake the bottle well before use.
Applications:
Squeeze the correct amount of product into the palms of your hands.
Spread the mousse evenly between the palms of your hands and then apply to dry beard.
Massage the foam thoroughly into the beard and facial skin.
Comb your beard and shape it according to your preferences.
Composition:
Water, Cocamidopropylamine Oxide, Caffeine, Calendula Officinalis Flower Extract, Citric Acid, Ethylhexylglycerin, Glycerine, PEG-50, Shea Butter, Prunus Armeniaca Kernel Oil, Tocopheryl Acetate, Polysorbate 20, Benzyl Benzoate, Benzyl Salicylate, Eugenol, Fragrance, Geraniol, Limonene, Linalool, Phenoxyethanol.

About the brand Reuzel

A Dutch men's cosmetics brand founded by the barbers of Rotterdam barber shop Schorem, who have over 50 years of experience under their belts. Reuzel means lard in Dutch - it is meant to symbolise a return to traditional products, when pomades were once made from animal fats and perfumed with apples.