Glossary entry

français term or phrase:

soin de dépôt

anglais translation:

Reducing / Eliminating Build-up

Added to glossary by Lara Barnett
Dec 18, 2011 00:43
12 yrs ago
français term

soin de dépôt

français vers anglais Autre Cosmétiques / produits de beauté hair salon
this is for a newsletter for a chain of hair treatment salons, who offer things like hair replacement etc and treat hair loss. CA french.


"Vous ferez de même avec votre client en procédant à l’analyse de son cuir chevelu, pour ensuite effectuer un bon nettoyage (i.e. soin de dépôt). Vous lui donnerez des informations sur l’importance de prendre soin de son cuir chevelu régulièrement, et vous proposerez un suivi préventif afin de maintenir sa bonne santé capillaire."

It probably means 'buildup' or removing buildup, but I'm not especially knowledgeable about this field. I looked at their website but haven't found this specific term yet.

Thanks for any help!!!
Change log

Dec 23, 2011 08:42: Lara Barnett Created KOG entry

Discussion

Marlene Blanshay (asker) Dec 18, 2011:
thanks lara, I did see that. I can just say 'buildup' in general. It probably refers to scalp in this particular case, but of course I can't paste in the entire text.
ormiston Dec 18, 2011:
Lara I went to the bother of changing my initial answer because the citation refers to the scalp. The product presumably clears and conditions the skin. Plenty on google under 'scalp buildup (horrid term mind you and includes crust, scabs, dandruff!)
Lara Barnett Dec 18, 2011:
@ Marlene Not really the scalp - see my extra note. Google clarifyin shampoo and silicone.

Proposed translations

16 heures
Selected

Reducing / Eliminating Build-up

Build up to me would mean the build up of silica or other chemicals that lots of hair care companies talk about all the time, for which they recommend clarifying shampoos or shampoos without silicone derivatives etc.

We don't usually say "Care for buildup" as the French seems to be able to get away with, but "reduce" or "eliminate" are the most realistic we could use in this situation IMO.

"Silica causes many of the same effects on the hair as calcium. It causes hair to feel dry, lack volume, and can cause dandruff-like symptoms of flaking. Build-up of silica can choke the hair follicle causing hair to fall out."
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hair_care
"...Unfortunately, silicone-based hair products still get bad press in the hair-care world. They can build up on the hair and create a waterproof layer...A clarifying shampoo is needed to remove silicone buildup."
http://www.ehow.com/how_5813979_remove-silicone-products-hai...

--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 18 hrs (2011-12-18 18:55:09 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------

No nothing to do with the scalp. The residue or build up accumulates on the hair as the Silicone or other chemicals coat the outer surface of the hair shaft. This is what a clarifying shampoo is for.
Example sentence:

"Clarifying the hair to remove conventional and natural product build-up does not have to be done with a harsh shampoo designed for that purpose. Switching products can REDUCE OR ELIMINATE BUILD-UP TOO."

"Because of its unique cleaning properties, baking soda can be used occasionally to "clarify" hair to ELIMINATE BUILDUP from commercial shampoos and conditioners."

Note from asker:
yes, that is what I was thinking, I knew what it was in english! Removing buildup or residue from the scalp. thanks!
Something went wrong...
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
14 heures

(scalp) build-up removal


w to Remove Scalp Buildup | eHow.com





www.ehow.com › Beauty & Personal Care - Traduire cette page


How to Remove Scalp Buildup. Hair products, dirt and scalp oil can all contribute to scalp buildup. Scalp buildup occurs when minerals accumulate and settle on ...



Scalp Build Up | Build Up on Scalp | Remove Scalp & Follicle Build ...





www.scalp-health.com/build-up.htm - Traduire cette page


Remove scalp build up and the sebum plug that clogs the hair folicle and prevents good hair growth resulting often in thinning hair or even hair loss
Note from asker:
thanks for the link!
Something went wrong...
Term search
  • All of ProZ.com
  • Recherche par terme
  • Travaux
  • Forums
  • Multiple search