
Get hair as shiny and smooth as GLASS with the strengthening mask that boosts volume: 'It looks so shiny even days after washing!'
Gorgeous hair can take some work to achieve, but it doesn't have to be hard! The Remilia Green Coco Hair Mask is a miracle worker formulated to strengthen strands by up to 50 percent after just a single use.
Think of it as the ultimate in nourishing care, formulated with proteins, amino acids, and soothing oils and extracts. The mask work simultaneously to reduce frizz and boost volume, leaving your hair looking and feeling salon-fabulous.
Remilia Green Coco Hair Mask
Give your beauty routine the ultimate upgrade! This nourishing protein-packed mask gives your hair the star treatment, leaving it super soft and shiny from the very first use.
Within five uses, expect fuller, more voluminous strands. It smells gorgeous (like a green floral!) and is like a miracle worker for even frizzy, parched, or damaged hair in need of TLC. You'll get a generous 6.7-ounce jar that will last!
$32 Shop
You can't ask for more of a hair mask! Every ingredient in Remilia's formula plays an integral role in deep conditioning and reinforcing your strands, leaving them glossy, ultra-smooth, and baby-soft.
It's so rich and creamy that you'll feel like you're treating yourself to a spa experience in the comfort of your home.
As you might expect, the scent is to die for — a gorgeous medley of cedarwood, jasmine, vanilla, and rose, resulting in an addictive green floral you'll love.
That decadent aroma is only bolstered by high-quality ingredients, giving you assurance that you're using something truly worth every penny.
It's all in the clinical results. The hydrolyzed rice protein revealed a remarkable improvement of more than 44 percent in hair's volume within a mere five washes. The result was fuller and bouncier hair. In other words? A stunningly good hair day.
Also in the mix are an array of amino acids, like histidine and phenylalanine, both of which showed a tremendous boost in hair's strength to the tune of 50 percent.
Even especially damaged hair in need of extra TLC, like strands that were bleached or otherwise stressed, showed dramatic improvements after being treated to the wonders of the Remilia Green Coco Hair Mask.
Using this is like hitting the spa, as you simply distribute it through your strands from the mid-lengths to the ends. Let it do its thing for about 10 minutes, then rinse thoroughly.
If your hair is even more damaged, give yourself permission to enjoy a turbocharged conditioning treatment instead. Run it through towel-dried hair, wrap your mane in a warm towel, and let it work for at least half an hour.
The brand even suggests using it as a spot leave-in treatment on dry ends as needed. Just a dab will do in that case! No matter what your purpose, you'll be amazed by the results. The treatment works like a charm, and the reviews from happy users say it all.
'I used this hair mask once and my hair has never felt as smooth ever!' exclaimed one. 'It looks so shiny even days after I washed it.'
'Made my hair super soft and silky,' commented another. 'Also, my curls looked incredible after using this hair mask!'
'Great mask and conditioner,' agreed a third. 'I've used it a few times now and I love it! I love how my hair looks and feels after. It's smoother and easier to detangle, and it doesn't feel weighed down. It also has a nice fresh scent.'
Don't miss the opportunity to upgrade your routine with the Remilia Green Coco Hair Mask, a stunningly effective formula that smells and feels decadent — and that will leave your hair smooth, shiny, and full of body. What's not to love?

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Reuters
35 minutes ago
- Reuters
All members of vaccine advisory panel will be retired, US Health Secretary Kennedy in WSJ oped
June 9 (Reuters) - All 17 members of the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention's outside panel of vaccine experts will be retired, U.S. Health Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr said in an oped published in the Wall Street Journal on Monday.


The Independent
an hour ago
- The Independent
Screen time is creating a vicious cycle for kids. Here is the good and bad
Screen time can result in a vicious cycle for children's' mental health, researchers warn. An array of issues in children - including anxiety, depression and aggression - have been linked to a high screen time. But, children experiencing these problems were also found to be more likely to turn to screens. In the study, screen-based activities include social media, video games, TV and online homework. 'Children are spending more and more time on screens, for everything from entertainment to homework to messaging friends,' Dr. Michael Noetel, an associate professor at Australia's Queensland University, said in a statement. 'We found that increased screen time can lead to emotional and behavioral problems, and kids with those problems often turn to screens to cope.' Noetel was one of the authors of the American Psychological Association study, which was published Monday in the journal Psychological Bulletin. To reach these conclusions, the group of international study authors reviewed and meta-analyzed 117 studies, including data from more than 292,000 children worldwide. They were hoping to better understand the relationship between screen time and socioemotional problems, including aggression, anxiety, and low self-confidence. Most of the studies were conducted in the U.S., but there were also studies from Canada, Australia, Germany, and the Netherlands. They included any study with participants under 10 years old that measured screen use and socioemotional problems, where the kids were followed up for at least six months. They found that older children between the ages of six and 10 years old were more likely to develop socioemotional problems with greater screen use, and girls were generally more susceptible to these kinds of problems. Boys were more likely to increase their time with screens when facing such challenges. Gaming was associated with higher risks compared with educational or recreational screen use. Children experiencing socioemotional problems were also more likely to turn to games to cope. 'Online games, in particular, pose additional risks because they often function like social media platforms,' Vasconcellos told CNN. 'Since these games continue even when a player logs out, children may feel pressure to stay connected for longer periods, which can lead them to neglect important real-life activities like sleep, schoolwork and face-to-face interactions. While some games may benefit mental health for children and teens with anxiety, depression and ADHD, help kids to find a community, perform better cognitively, or develop problem-solving abilities, gaming has also been tied to developing fewer relationships with peers and increased aggression. Although, every child and how they use the games are different, the Kids Mental Health Foundation points out. Still, these findings suggest that parents may want to proceed cautiously regarding allowing screen time — and not just pass screens to them to help them calm down. Right now, federal health officials recommend not utilizing media viewing and computers with children younger than the age of two. About half of U.S. teens report being on screens for four or more hours a day. Among that group, the number of them reporting symptoms of anxiety and depression was higher. Too much screen time may also lead to problems sleeping, less reading, not enough physical activity or time outside, and weight problems, according to the American Academy of Child & Adolescent Psychiatry. There may also be issues with patience, doctors say. Noetel noted that the authors couldn't rule out other contributing factors that could influence screen use and emotional problems, including parenting style. 'This comprehensive study highlights the need for a nuanced approach to managing children's screen time,' lead author Dr. Roberta Vasconcellos, a lecturer at the University of New South Wales, said. 'By understanding the bidirectional relationship between screen use and socioemotional problems, parents, educators, and policymakers can better support children's healthy development in an increasingly digital world.'


Reuters
2 hours ago
- Reuters
US FDA approves Merck's RSV antibody for infants
June 9 (Reuters) - The U.S. Food and Drug Administration on Monday approved Merck's (MRK.N), opens new tab preventive antibody shot to protect infants up to one year of age from respiratory syncytial virus during their first RSV season, the company said.