Mane Hair in Glenelg, South Australia | Beauty, cosmetic & personal care

Mane Hair

Locality: Glenelg, South Australia

Phone: +61 8 8295 6211

Address: Shop 1/2 Durham St, Glenelg 5045 Glenelg, SA, Australia

Website:

Likes: 162

Add/Update information

Reviews

Tags

• Beauty salon
• Beauty, cosmetic & personal care
• Hair salon

24.01.2022 Life is better with a Quigley

20.01.2022 it is rather cold this morning!

19.01.2022 its been a very interesting day with all the tram works!!!!!! our carpark is open behind the shop, i hope this helps

14.01.2022 We are moving back to Durham street,the move should happen in the next week, the upside??? excellent parking!!! see you there x

11.01.2022 Hope you had a wonderful Easter

10.01.2022 Christmas is almost here, will you be looking this fabulous???

06.01.2022 Beautiful work Kellie and the delightful Louisa

06.01.2022 We are back at work on Friday 28th December at 9:30am!!!!!!! I hope you’ve had a wonderful Christmas

04.01.2022 Waiting for Holle

04.01.2022 A big thankyou to all our wonderful clients, thankyou for supporting us and sharing your lives, amazing stories and hair adventures with us. We look forward to seeing you next year xx Christina, Kellie and Chris ps im at work today eating all the left over christmas chocolate

01.01.2022 One of many reasons we recommend avoiding parabens is that they are ‘estrogenic’, which means they mimic hormones. Did you know that parabens occur naturally a...t low levels in certain foods? When you eat these naturally-occurring parabens, they’re metabolised (broken down and eliminated by the body) thus making them less strongly estrogenic. Parabens used in cosmetics are synthetically prepared (derived from petrochemicals). When you apply parabens to your skin via skincare, haircare, antiperpirant or deodorant, the parabens are absorbed into the body, bypassing the metabolic process. This means they enter the blood stream and body organs intact. Reputable research from universities around the world, WHO papers and peer reviewed journals provide a little insight as to why this is better avoided. For example: >>> 96% of urine samples taken from American adults contained methyl and n-propyl parabens. In the USA population, adolescent and adult women showed higher urinary parabens levels than males, indicating the use of cosmetics as major exposure pathway. >>> Determination of parabens in urine, serum, and seminal plasma samples from 60 healthy Danish men showed ubiquitous presence of most of the parabens. After certain parabens were banned in Denmark, the studied Danish population had two and a half-fold *lower* urinary parabens levels than the USA population. >>> Women are commonly exposed to 50 mg per day of parabens from cosmetics. >>> Parabens (particularly methyl paraben) are commonly identified in breast cancer tumours. >>> Parabens have been shown to spur the growth of breast cancer tumours. All very good reasons to avoid applying synthetic parabens directly to your skin. All Y natural products are paraben-free, of course! http://www.ynatural.com.au/ PS If you’re in the area today, stop by Y natural for a strawberry smoothie. Strawberries are an example of a food that naturally contains very low levels of parabens, but as mentioned above, these are metabolised by the body and thus are harmless. Our gut is very clever and this is just one example of how it can protect us more effectively than our skin.