WHY ALOE RID SHAMPOO IS NOT FOR DRUG TEST
To begin, it is important to familiarize yourself with the accurate facts and history surrounding Aloe Rid.
Aloe Rid was originally a commercial shampoo manufactured by NEXXUS and sold between 2000 and 2005 exclusively to salons. It consisted of a two-part treatment: the Aloe Rid Clarifying shampoo and the Aloe Rid Treatment, which was a chelation gel.
The recommended usage involved washing the hair with Aloe Rid Clarifying shampoo, which contained 0.5% EDTA (ethylenediaminetetraacetic acid), followed by the application of the treatment gel, which contained 1% EDTA. The purpose of this treatment was to cleanse the hair and remove buildup from hair products like sprays, gels, and hard water, ensuring clean hair for the purpose of coloring.
It is important to note that Aloe Rid did not remove drug metabolites from the hair. Its primary function was to cleanse the hair and address issues such as "swimmers green" caused by exposure to substances like EDTA. Like any regular shampoo, it could potentially remove some external contaminants and achieve a total reduction of around 30%. However, it was not effective in lowering drug levels below the detection threshold. Contrary to some false claims made on certain websites, the original Aloe Rid formula was not discontinued due to damaging effects on hair or any other exaggerated reasons. It was simply a commercial shampoo sold at salons, similar to other common brands like Suave.
Now, let's delve into the history of the hype surrounding Aloe Rid. In 2005, NEXXUS made the decision to discontinue Aloe Rid from its product line. Initially, they stopped producing it in gallon sizes, followed by quarts. Consequently, those who marketed it for hair detoxification had to find alternative solutions. This is when certain individuals, referred to here as "THE ONES WHO WE DARE NOT MENTION," entered the scene. They propagated the special barcode myth and various other hype surrounding Aloe Rid, including the propylene glycol myth.
To clarify, propylene glycol (PG) is a common ingredient found in numerous products, and its presence or quantity is not particularly significant. It serves as a wetting agent and can be found in many everyday items. Furthermore, a whole bottle of PG costs only around five dollars.
These less than honest individuals continued to display images of genuine Aloe Rid by NEXXUS but sold plain bottles of unknown substances. They made claims about extracting the shampoo from gallons, but a YouTube video they shared actually showed a half-gallon jug of the treatment product, not the gallon-sized shampoo. Moreover, the product they sold did not match the correct color of the original Aloe Rid, but since most people were unaware, they couldn't discern the difference.
Currently, there are several promoters who continue to perpetuate the myth of Aloe Rid through various methods such as the Mac Method, Macujo Method, Gman Method, or Jerry Method. These methods are often used to sell knock-off versions of Aloe Rid or other shampoos that openly admit to not being effective against real drug use. This is precisely why they resort to using damaging substances in an attempt to achieve some reduction, although it is likely to result in hair damage and ultimately fail in achieving the desired outcome.
It is essential to consider the logical aspect of these methods. Their purpose is to sell shampoo, specifically Aloe Rid shampoo and its imitators. However, these shampoos are essentially no different from commercial shampoos like Suave and do not deliver the claimed results. Otherwise, there would be no need for the addition of random ingredients in a futile attempt to make them work.
It is worth asking yourself: Have you ever come across a legitimate laboratory result demonstrating that someone was genuinely heavily contaminated with drugs and then successfully passed a drug test using these methods or shampoos? The answer is likely no because most individuals who utilize these methods are not truly contaminated to begin with. The few instances where someone does pass a drug test after using a method are often shared anecdotally, without any pre-test proof. As a result, such claims cannot be considered as conclusive proof of the method's effectiveness.
METHOD PROMOTERS NEVER SHOW LAB RESULTS
A PERSON WHO FAILED USING A "ALOE RID " KNOCK OFF TO TRY AND TREAT COCAINE ( YOU CAN NOT TREAT COCAINE LET ALONE ANYTHING OF ANY REAL USE WITH ANY SHAMPOO )
" Used the Aloe Rid shampoo formula 10 times and Zydot ultra clean once, Still failed hair test . See hair confirm test results below "
MACUJO aloe rid shampoo reviews
Used for hair test and failed
This is why these scampoo sellers say for light thc use only
Hair Razor Detox is the only product that customers send lab results to, some both pre and post to show we really do know how many treatment you need to pass based on YOUR USE HISTORY .
ANSWER THIS SHORT FORM CONSULTATION SO WE CAN ASCERTAIN WHAT TREATMENT YOU NEED TO PASS YOUR HAIR FOLLICLE DRUG TEST
