Klorane Quinine & Edelweiss Strengthening Conditioner - 200ml

Designed for thinning hair or as a complement to hair loss products, this conditioner with Quinine extract and Organic Edelweiss, strengthens and revitalises hair for healthy, fuller looking hair. It detangles the hair and reinforces the fibre to prevent breakage when brushing.

-84% broken hair after brushing*

*Ex vivo study vs neutral shampoo

• Detangles the hair •-84% broken hair after brushing* •89% natural formula •Vegan •Biodegradable formula •50% recycled 
• recyclable packaging

The Cinchona is a tree from South America. traditionally used for its strengthening and revitalising properties. Researchers at KLORANE Laboratories selected an extract of red Cinchona: Cinchona calisaya Wedd. species because its bark is naturally rich in Quinine, a molecule with powerful, scientifically shown and patented stimulating properties.​

ORGANIC Edelweiss is a flower grown on Alpine mountain tops, known for its resistance to the most extreme conditions. To avoid wild harvesting and endangering the resource, the Edelweiss used by Klorane comes from organic crops grown in Switzerland at an altitude of over 1,000 meters. Klorane selected the "Helvetia" variety due to its suitability for the growing conditions and its high content in active ingredients. The aerial parts are harvested by hand between the second and fourth year of cultivation, when the Edelweiss is in bloom. The plant is then dried by small local farmers. The supply chain set up is fair trade, and certified by Ecocert in accordance with the Fair For Life standard.  

For over 25 years, Klorane has been committed to the Klorane Botanical Foundation, which fosters a passion for botany and is commited to preserving and promoting plant heritage protection by sharing botanical knowledge around the world. The Foundation takes its commitment into the field through 3 essential missions: 

PROTECT plant species under threat
EXPLORE the treasures of the plant world to better understand and protect them
SHARE our botanical knowledge with the largest number of people, particularly children