POWER KNIGHT PRO FIBER HAIR MASK-120ml ( Damaged Hair Recovery)

Product Overview

Power Knight Pro Fiber is a rich mask made for one job: making chemically processed hair manageable again. Relaxers, perms and bleach all work by opening or breaking the structure of the shaft, and hair that has been through them tangles badly, snaps easily and splits at the ends.

The formula is thick and slippery — the slip is the point, because most breakage happens while you are trying to get a comb through wet hair. The 120ml tub is small, but a mask this concentrated is used sparingly.

Key Benefits

• Detangles heavily so combing stops pulling
• Smooths the surface of roughened, processed hair
• Helps reduce split ends and breakage
• Leaves hair softer and easier to manage from the first use
• Made for hair recovering from chemical treatment

Key Features

• 120ml tub
• Intensive rinse-out mask
• For chemically treated, damaged hair
• Concentrated — a small amount goes a long way

Honest Expectations

The seller says results vary with application and hair texture, and that is fair. A mask coats and smooths; it cannot rebuild a shaft that bleach has hollowed out. What you should expect is hair that combs, lies flat and shines — a real difference you will feel the same day, which fades over a few washes and comes back when you use it again. What you should not expect is a split end to knit back together. Only scissors do that.

How to Use a Hair Mask

1. Shampoo first and squeeze the hair out. A mask cannot get into hair that is already full of water.
2. Work it through the mid-lengths and ends. Keep it off the scalp — this is for the hair, and roots do not need it.
3. Leave it the time the pack says, usually 3 to 10 minutes. Longer does not do more; hair takes up what it can and the rest rinses away.
4. Rinse thoroughly with cool water. Anything left behind weighs hair down and makes it look greasy by the next day.
5. Use it once or twice a week, in place of your conditioner rather than as well as it.

Heat and Your Hair

• Never put a straightener or tongs on hair that is still wet. Water inside the shaft turns to steam and the shaft splits from the inside.
• Use the lowest heat that does the job. Fine, coloured or already damaged hair needs far less than most people use.
• One slow pass beats four fast ones over the same section.
• Give hair a couple of heat-free days a week. Damage from heat is cumulative and does not reverse.

Patch Test Before the First Use

Do this once, before the first full application, and it takes two minutes. Put a small amount behind the ear or on the inner elbow, leave it for 24 hours, and do not use the product if the skin reddens, itches or stings. A reaction on a coin-sized patch is a nuisance; the same reaction across a whole scalp is not.

Repeat the test if you have reacted to a hair product before, or if your scalp is currently broken, sunburnt or irritated.

Frequently Asked Questions

How soon after a chemical treatment can I use it?

Wait until the salon says it is safe to wash — usually two to three days after a relaxer or perm, so the new bonds have set. After that, a weekly mask is one of the better things you can do for the hair.

Can I leave it on overnight?

There is no benefit. Hair absorbs what it can within minutes and the rest simply sits on the surface.

How often should I use it?

Follow the pack. As a rule, deep treatments are once or twice a week, leave-in serums and oils can be daily in small amounts, and anything with an active ingredient should be built up gradually rather than started at full frequency.

How should I store it?

Somewhere cool and dry, out of direct sunlight, with the cap closed. A bathroom shelf away from the shower is fine; the windowsill is not. Heat and light break down oils and actives faster than anything else.