Collection: HAIRCARE

The herbal shampoo selling for hair in Canada is based on Vedic medicine (Ayurveda) or Traditional Chinese Medicine (TCM). Both Ayurveda or TCM originate from ancient Eastern philosophy, emphasizing the unity of man and nature and a holistic view. Both explain human physiology and pathology using the Five Elements (or Five Elements Theory), and employ observation, auscultation, inquiry, and palpation (or similar four diagnostic methods) for diagnosis. They advocate "prevention of disease" and therapies such as diet, herbal medicine, and exercises (yoga/tai chi). They share a high degree of similarity in their philosophical foundations, holistic diagnosis, concepts of Yin-Yang/Dosha imbalance, and the use of medicine, but differ in details (such as the Five Elements Theory and diagnostic focus). Together, they constitute the treasures of traditional Eastern and Western medicine.

Traditional medicine frequently uses metaphorical language in its medical explanations. For example, hair is often described as a flower. Traditional medicine likens "the roots" of this flower to the liver, kidneys, or blood. "The stem" of this flower is likened to the hair follicle. The flower itself is likened to hair. Silicone oil can make hair shiny, but it also clogs the hair follicles. Therefore, traditional medicine believes silicone oil is detrimental to the stem of the flower. If the liver and kidneys are damaged, it's like the roots of the hair are damaged. If the hair follicles are clogged, it's like the stem of the flower is damaged. Purple Pavilion currently sells a range of hair care and shampoo products in Canada based on Traditional Chinese Medicine and standard request of Canada, including shampoo named Keep The Root. This kind of shampoo works on the stem of flowers, the hair follicles. The extreme hair loss need special medicine treatment for liver, kidney, etc. not only by a shampoo named Keep The Root.