Pharmafit Provence

Professional product catalogue

Hair & scalp

Hair and scalp products serve different functions, from washing to fibre care and targeted uses. Shampoos, conditioners, masks, lotions and non-medicinal head lice products have substantially different formulations. Texture, rinsing requirements, application area and packaging format provide useful comparison points. For pharmacy teams, distinguishing cosmetic hair care, scalp comfort and a physical action against head lice makes each comparison more precise and helps explain why similar-looking bottles may have quite different instructions and purposes.

Products in this category

11 products

Understanding hair & scalp

Shampoos: cleansing base and intended use

Shampoos combine a cleansing base with other ingredients according to the formulation. Liquids, creams and solid bars change how the product is dispensed and distributed. Dry-hair, oily-hair and colour-care descriptions provide positioning to read alongside composition. Scalp-focused references may have particular instructions. Intended age, fragrance and rinsing directions complete the description beyond bottle volume, while concentrated and ready-to-use presentations need to remain clearly identified where both are available.

Conditioners and masks for hair lengths

Hair-care preparations come as creams, milks, oils and serums, with rinse-off or leave-on directions depending on the product. Conditioning ingredients contribute to the feel and detangling properties sought through formulation. A thick mask and a light spray distribute differently through the hair. Lengths, ends and scalp are distinct application areas. Stated contact time describes use rather than establishing a general scale of product strength or suitability.

Local scalp preparations and applicators

Lotions and serums may use a nozzle, dropper or spray to support local application. Composition and regulatory status are checked for the individual reference. Anti-dandruff, soothing and strengthening language refers to stated properties that benefit from precise explanation. Persistent scalp conditions call for appropriate assessment. Cosmetics remain described through their purpose, texture and intended areas, with any directions for application or rinsing kept specific to the product concerned.

Non-medicinal head lice products and combs

This group includes products intended to remove head lice through a stated physical mode of action, together with relevant combing accessories. Formulations, contact times and application stages are specific to each product. Fine-toothed combs, sprays and lotions therefore require different comparisons. Whether a kit includes a comb, its material and the equipment-cleaning instructions form part of the description. Pack contents matter alongside the quantity of preparation supplied.

Formats and accessories for practical use

A pump bottle dispenses differently from a tube, dropper or aerosol. Family sizes and small travel containers differ in bulk and handling. For combs and brushes, material, tooth spacing and care requirements are characteristics in their own right. Bringing these details together describes a hair-care range through fibre care, scalp application and equipment features. It also distinguishes replacement accessories from complete kits and a concentrated preparation from another product with a similar name.

Frequently asked questions

Do conditioners and masks always have the same use?

Texture, application area and contact time may differ. Rinse-off or leave-on directions are essential to describing each preparation.

What matters when comparing a head lice kit?

The preparation, stated action, quantity, any comb and the instructions form a complete system. Accessory count alone does not define its use.