Traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo and preparation method thereof

Abstract

The invention relates to traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, and belongs to the technical field of shampoo. The invention discloses a traditional Chinese medicine preparation. The medicine is prepared from the following raw materials in parts by weight: 80-120 parts of duckweed, 8-12 parts of radix rehmanniae, 8-12 parts of grapefruit leaves, 20-40 parts of angelica sinensis, 10-30 parts of mint, 10-30 parts of garden balsam stem, 20-40 parts of folium artemisiae argyi, 10-30 parts of white mulberry root-bark, 20-40 parts of folium mori, 10-30 parts of glossy privet fruit, 20-40 parts of eclipta, 10-20 parts of elm bark, 8-12 parts of radix sophorae flavescentis, 8-12 parts of salvia miltiorrhiza, 10-30 parts of rosemary, 140-160 parts of cacumen biotae, 90-110 parts of Chinese honey locust, 90-110 parts of soapberry, 20-40 parts of radix polygoni multiflori preparata, 90-110 parts of tea bran powder and , 10-20 parts of cortex moutan, 20-40 parts of pericarpium citri reticulatae, 20-40 parts of rhizoma drynariae, 8-12 parts of fructus kochiae and 8-12 parts of radix rubiae. The additives comprise 60 ml of a polyol antibacterial agent, 40 g of a stabilizing agent, 10 ml of a moisturizing factor, 400 ml of sodium lauramide, 20 g of algal polysaccharides, 40 g of an amino acid thickening agent, 20 g of silk protein peptide and 20 g of tea polyphenol. The traditional Chinese medicine composition can improve exuberant secretion of scalp grease, increase of scurf, scalp itching and dry and frizzy hair.

Description

Technical Field

[0001] This invention relates to the field of shampoo technology, and in particular to a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo and its preparation method. Background Technology

[0002] Hair and scalp health are important concerns for modern people. With the fast pace of life, changes in diet, and environmental factors, problems such as excessive scalp oil secretion, increased dandruff, scalp itching, hair loss, and dry, frizzy hair are becoming increasingly common, seriously affecting people's quality of life and appearance. Currently, most mainstream shampoos on the market are synthesized using alkylbenzene sulfonates, α-olefin sulfonates, and linear alcohol sulfates as main raw materials. While they possess some cleaning ability, they have significant drawbacks. These chemical shampoos are prone to producing harmful byproducts such as dioxane during the production process, and long-term use may lead to scalp dependence on the chemical components, causing side effects such as scalp barrier damage, allergies, and increased itching.

[0003] In existing technologies, the formula ingredients are relatively simple, mostly focusing on 2-5 kinds of Chinese medicine, which is difficult to fully cover multiple problems such as scalp oil imbalance, insufficient hair follicle nourishment, and inflammation. Secondly, the efficacy is highly targeted, with most products only focusing on oil control or hair loss prevention, failing to take into account both oil removal and moisturizing, which can easily lead to increased dryness of hair after use by people with oily scalps. Summary of the Invention

[0004] The purpose of this invention is to address the problems existing in the background art by proposing a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo that improves excessive scalp sebum secretion, increased dandruff, scalp itching, and dry and frizzy hair.

[0005] The technical solution of this invention: a compound shampoo made from traditional Chinese medicine, comprising traditional Chinese medicine ingredients and additives; The traditional Chinese medicine preparation includes, by weight: 80-120 parts duckweed, 8-12 parts rehmannia root, 8-12 parts pomelo leaf, 20-40 parts angelica root, 10-30 parts peppermint, 10-30 parts clematis root, 20-40 parts mugwort leaf, 10-30 parts mulberry bark, 20-40 parts mulberry leaf, 10-30 parts privet fruit, 20-40 parts eclipta prostrata, 10-20 parts elm bark, and 8-1 parts sophora flavescens. 2 parts, Salvia miltiorrhiza 8-12 parts, Rosemary 10-30 parts, Platycladus orientalis leaf 140-160 parts, Gleditsia sinensis 90-110 parts, Sapindus mukorossi 90-110 parts, processed Polygonum multiflorum 20-40 parts, tea seed cake powder 90-110 parts, dried ginger 20-40 parts, Paeonia suffruticosa 10-20 parts, Citrus reticulata peel 20-40 parts, Drynaria fortunei 20-40 parts, Kochia scoparia 8-12 parts, and Rubia cordifolia 8-12 parts; The additives include 60ml of polyol antibacterial agent, 40g of stabilizer, 10ml of moisturizing factor, 400ml of sodium laurylamide, 20g of seaweed polysaccharide, 40g of amino acid thickener, 20g of silk protein peptide and 20g of tea polyphenol.

[0006] Preferably, the sensory indicators are met, the appearance is free of foreign matter, the color meets the specified color, and the aroma meets the specified aroma; the physicochemical indicators are met, after being kept at 40±1℃ for 24 hours, there is no stratification phenomenon after returning to room temperature, after being kept at -8±2℃ for 24 hours, there is no stratification phenomenon after returning to room temperature, and the pH value is 4.5-8.5.

[0007] A method for preparing a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, the method comprising the following steps: S1. Raw material pretreatment: The above-mentioned Chinese medicinal materials are cleaned, weighed, and then dried, pulverized and sterilized in sequence to obtain a fine powder of mixed medicinal materials. S2. Preparation of medicinal liquid: Put the fine powder of medicinal materials into a medicine bag, add water to submerge the medicinal materials by 2-3cm and soak for 30 minutes. After the medicine has fully absorbed water, put the soaked medicinal materials into a decoction pot, add 5L of water and bring to a boil over high heat. After boiling, turn to low heat and simmer until 4L of water remains. After simmering, seal the medicinal liquid, fill it into a package, and let it cool before discharging. S3. Mixing and Filtration: Filter the sealed liquid through a 300-mesh filter and add it to the mixing tank. Heat it with a stirrer and add additives according to the formula, including sodium lauroyl taurine, polyol antibacterial agent, stabilizer, moisturizing factor, seaweed polysaccharide, amino acid thickener, silk protein peptide and tea polyphenols, and mix thoroughly. S4. Heating and cooling: The mixed materials are heated in a water bath. After small bubbles are released, an appropriate amount of flavoring is added and stirred evenly to promote the reaction or dissolution. After the heating is completed, the materials are cooled to stabilize them. S5. pH Adjustment and Quality Inspection: Adjust the pH of the material to 5.5-8.5 according to the needs of scalp and hair; then conduct quality inspection on the material, including appearance, odor, pH value, consistency and stability. After passing the inspection, the herbal compound shampoo is obtained.

[0008] Preferably, polyol antibacterial agents replace chemical preservatives to improve safety; stabilizers enhance product stability and prevent delamination and discoloration; moisturizing factors improve the scalp and hair's water retention capacity; sodium lauroyl glutamate enhances cleansing power while reducing irritation; seaweed polysaccharides strengthen hair smoothness and shine; amino acid thickeners optimize product texture and prevent delamination; silk protein peptides replenish hair protein and repair hair cuticles; and tea polyphenols resist allergies and oxidation.

[0009] Compared with the prior art, the present invention has the following beneficial technical effects: In this invention, the average scores for scalp tightness, dryness, and oiliness decreased from an initial high of 4.50 to approximately 2.50, indicating that the shampoo has a certain effect on relieving scalp tightness, dryness, and oiliness in the short term. The average score for scalp itching was 3.00, showing that the shampoo has a reasonable immediate effect on relieving scalp itching. The average scores for rough, dry, brittle, frizzy, split, and tangled hair decreased from an initial 4.50 to 3.00, indicating that the shampoo provides initial relief for hair quality problems in the short term. The average scores for hair elasticity, shine, moisture, and softness were 3.50, indicating that the shampoo can temporarily improve hair feel and shine. The average scores for smoothness and freshness were 4.00, showing that the shampoo performs well in terms of immediate smoothness and oil control, meeting users' needs for a short-term refreshing experience. Attached Figure Description

[0010] To more clearly illustrate the technical solutions of the embodiments of the present invention, the accompanying drawings used in the description of the embodiments will be briefly introduced below. Obviously, the accompanying drawings described below are only some embodiments of the present invention. For those skilled in the art, other drawings can be obtained based on these drawings without creative effort.

[0011] Figure 1 This is a trend chart of the average effect of Example 1 in this invention. Detailed Implementation

[0012] To make the above-mentioned objects, features and advantages of the present invention more apparent and understandable, the specific embodiments of the present invention will be described in detail below with reference to the accompanying drawings.

[0013] Many specific details are set forth in the following description in order to provide a full understanding of the invention. However, the invention may also be practiced in other ways different from those described herein, and those skilled in the art can make similar extensions without departing from the spirit of the invention. Therefore, the invention is not limited to the specific embodiments disclosed below.

[0014] Secondly, the term "an embodiment" or "embodiment" as used herein refers to a specific feature, structure, or characteristic that may be included in at least one implementation of the present invention. The phrase "in one embodiment" appearing in different places throughout this specification does not necessarily refer to the same embodiment, nor is it an embodiment that is mutually exclusive, either alone or selectively, with other embodiments.

[0015] Secondly, the present invention is described in detail with reference to the schematic diagrams. When detailing the embodiments of the present invention, for ease of explanation, the cross-sectional views illustrating the device structure may be partially enlarged, not according to the usual scale. Furthermore, the schematic diagrams are merely examples and should not limit the scope of protection of the present invention. In addition, actual fabrication should include three-dimensional spatial dimensions of length, width, and depth.

[0016] like Figure 1 As shown, the present invention proposes a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, comprising, Traditional Chinese medicine preparations and additives; The traditional Chinese medicine preparation includes, by weight: 80-120 parts duckweed, 8-12 parts rehmannia root, 8-12 parts pomelo leaf, 20-40 parts angelica root, 10-30 parts peppermint, 10-30 parts clematis root, 20-40 parts mugwort leaf, 10-30 parts mulberry bark, 20-40 parts mulberry leaf, 10-30 parts privet fruit, 20-40 parts eclipta prostrata, 10-20 parts elm bark, and 8-1 parts sophora flavescens. 2 parts, Salvia miltiorrhiza 8-12 parts, Rosemary 10-30 parts, Platycladus orientalis leaf 140-160 parts, Gleditsia sinensis 90-110 parts, Sapindus mukorossi 90-110 parts, processed Polygonum multiflorum 20-40 parts, tea seed cake powder 90-110 parts, dried ginger 20-40 parts, Paeonia suffruticosa 10-20 parts, Citrus reticulata peel 20-40 parts, Drynaria fortunei 20-40 parts, Kochia scoparia 8-12 parts, and Rubia cordifolia 8-12 parts; The additives include 60ml of polyol antibacterial agent, 40g of stabilizer, 10ml of moisturizing factor, 400ml of sodium laurylamide, 20g of seaweed polysaccharide, 40g of amino acid thickener, 20g of silk protein peptide and 20g of tea polyphenol.

[0017] The sensory indicators are met; there are no foreign objects in the appearance; the color and aroma meet the specified requirements. The physicochemical indicators are met; after being kept at 40±1℃ for 24 hours, there is no stratification after returning to room temperature; after being kept at -8±2℃ for 24 hours, there is no stratification after returning to room temperature; the pH value is 4.5-8.5.

[0018] A method for preparing a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, the method comprising the following steps: S1. Raw material pretreatment: The above-mentioned Chinese medicinal materials are cleaned, weighed, and then dried, pulverized and sterilized in sequence to obtain a fine powder of mixed medicinal materials. S2. Preparation of medicinal liquid: Put the fine powder of medicinal materials into a medicine bag, add water to submerge the medicinal materials by 2-3cm and soak for 30 minutes. After the medicine has fully absorbed water, put the soaked medicinal materials into a decoction pot, add 5L of water and bring to a boil over high heat. After boiling, turn to low heat and simmer until 4L of water remains. After simmering, seal the medicinal liquid, fill it into a package, and let it cool before discharging. S3. Mixing and Filtration: Filter the sealed liquid through a 300-mesh filter and add it to the mixing tank. Heat it with a stirrer and add additives according to the formula, including sodium lauroyl taurine, polyol antibacterial agent, stabilizer, moisturizing factor, seaweed polysaccharide, amino acid thickener, silk protein peptide and tea polyphenols, and mix thoroughly. S4. Heating and cooling: The mixed materials are heated in a water bath. After small bubbles are released, an appropriate amount of flavoring is added and stirred evenly to promote the reaction or dissolution. After the heating is completed, the materials are cooled to stabilize them. S5. pH Adjustment and Quality Inspection: Adjust the pH of the material to 5.5-8.5 according to the needs of scalp and hair; then conduct quality inspection on the material, including appearance, odor, pH value, consistency and stability. After passing the inspection, the herbal compound shampoo is obtained.

[0019] Polyol antibacterial agents replace chemical preservatives, improving safety; stabilizers enhance product stability, preventing separation and discoloration; moisturizing factors improve the scalp and hair's water retention capacity; sodium lauroyl glutamate enhances cleansing power while reducing irritation; seaweed polysaccharides strengthen hair smoothness and shine; amino acid thickeners optimize product texture and prevent separation; silk protein peptides replenish hair protein and repair hair cuticles; tea polyphenols resist allergies and oxidation.

[0020] In this embodiment, Example 1, by weight, contains: 80 parts duckweed, 8 parts rehmannia root, 8 parts pomelo leaves, 20 parts angelica root, 10 parts mint, 10 parts clematis root, 20 parts mugwort leaves, 10 parts mulberry bark, 20 parts mulberry leaves, 10 parts privet fruit, 20 parts eclipta prostrata, 10 parts elm bark, 8 parts sophora root, 8 parts salvia root, 10 parts rosemary, 140 parts arborvitae leaves, 90 parts soapberry, 90 parts soapberry fruit, 20 parts prepared polygonum multiflorum, 90 parts tea seed powder, 20 parts dried ginger, 10 parts peony bark, 20 parts dried tangerine peel, 20 parts drynaria rhizome, 8 parts kochia fruit, and 8 parts madder root. The process involves: 1) Pre-treating the medicinal materials in step S1; 2) Extracting the effective components from the pre-treated medicinal materials; 3) Mixing and filtering: Adding the extractant containing the effective components of the medicinal materials to a mixing tank and heating the additives; 4) Heating the mixed materials in step S4 to promote reaction or dissolution; 5) Cooling the materials after heating to stabilize them; 6) Adjusting the pH value of the materials in step S5; and finally, conducting quality inspection on the materials.

[0021] Example 2, by weight: 120 parts duckweed, 12 parts rehmannia root, 12 parts pomelo leaves, 40 parts angelica root, 30 parts peppermint, 30 parts clematis root, 40 parts mugwort leaves, 30 parts mulberry bark, 40 parts mulberry leaves, 30 parts privet fruit, 40 parts eclipta prostrata, 20 parts elm bark, 12 parts sophora flavescens, 12 parts salvia miltiorrhiza, 30 parts rosemary, 160 parts arborvitae leaves, 110 parts soapberry, 110 parts soapberry fruit, 40 parts prepared polygonum multiflorum, 110 parts tea seed cake powder, 40 parts dried ginger, 20 parts peony bark, 40 parts dried tangerine peel, 40 parts drynaria rhizome, 12 parts kochia fruit, and 12 parts madder root. The steps are the same as above.

[0022] Example 3: By weight, the following ingredients are used: 100 parts duckweed, 10 parts rehmannia root, 10 parts pomelo leaves, 30 parts angelica root, 20 parts peppermint, 20 parts clematis root, 30 parts mugwort leaves, 20 parts mulberry bark, 30 parts mulberry leaves, 20 parts privet fruit, 30 parts eclipta prostrata, 15 parts elm bark, 10 parts sophora flavescens, 10 parts salvia miltiorrhiza, 20 parts rosemary, 150 parts arborvitae leaves, 100 parts soapberry, 100 parts soapberry fruit, 30 parts prepared polygonum multiflorum, 100 parts tea seed powder, 30 parts dried ginger, 15 parts peony bark, 30 parts dried tangerine peel, 30 parts drynaria rhizome, 10 parts kochia fruit, and 10 parts madder root. The steps are the same as above.

[0023] Three different formulas were selected, and 30 volunteers aged 18-25 (15 men and 15 women) were recruited for each formula. Volunteers were required to cooperate with the testing, read and understand the informed consent form, and voluntarily sign it. Women were instructed to avoid testing during their menstrual cycle, maintain a regular lifestyle, and avoid unhealthy lifestyle habits, strenuous exercise, and excessive sun exposure. Volunteers were also instructed not to wash their hair the night before the test.

[0024] ① People with dry, frizzy hair; ② People with excessive dandruff and itchy scalp; ③ People with hair loss or thinning hair; ④ People who are sensitive to chemical components; ⑤ People who pursue a natural and green lifestyle; ⑥ People with excessive sebum secretion.

[0025] (3) Develop an experimental plan Determine the time and location of the experiment.

[0026] (4) Conduct the experiment (5) Direct inspection: Volunteers were divided into two groups: a blank control group (saline solution) and a group receiving the herbal shampoo. Three test sites were taken on each side of the top of the head, 3 cm above the hairline, with each site spaced 1 cm apart, and marked with a skin pen. Before and 21 days after shampoo use, the scalp condition of the volunteers was photographed at these fixed sites using a digital microscope in a room with a constant temperature of (20±1)℃ and 50% humidity. The effects of the shampoo on excessive sebum buildup in pores and scalp redness were observed.

[0027] Based on the theoretical framework, volunteers were required to self-assess the condition of their scalp and hair 24 hours after shampooing. Assessment indicators included scalp tightness, dryness, oiliness, moisture, elasticity, roughness, shine, brittleness, split ends, tangles, smoothness when combed, cleanliness, hydration, and softness (rating scale: 1 = poor, 2 = poor, 3 = average, 4 = good, 5 = excellent), degree of scalp itching (rating scale: 1 = severe, 2 = moderate, 3 = mild, 4 = none), and satisfaction with the product's effects on the scalp and hair (completed only within 28 days, rating scale: satisfied, satisfied, not sure, dissatisfied, dissatisfied).

[0028] 5) Measurement time: The secretion of sebum by the sebaceous glands of the scalp is a dynamic process, influenced by the environment and the body's own hormone regulation. The amount of oil on the scalp varies at different times after shampooing. Oil control effectiveness assessments actually only measure the amount of sebum that has leaked out of the hair follicles after secretion, representing a temporary sebum level on the scalp. Reports indicate that individuals with normal sebum excretion take approximately 4 hours to return to temporary levels after the sebum is removed from the skin surface. Therefore, the initial 3-4 hours of data collection clearly measures sebum excretion rather than secretion. Thus, the oil content measurement time point for scalp oil control tests should be longer than 4 hours.

[0029] Data table for Example 1 (mean / standard deviation) ; ; Data table for Example 2 (mean / standard deviation) ; ; Data table for Example 3 (mean / standard deviation) ; ; Based on the data above, it can be seen that the effect of Example 3 is better than that of Example 1 and Example 2. Therefore, the formulation of Example 3 is adopted.

[0030] The average scores for scalp tightness, dryness, and oiliness decreased from an initial high of 4.50 to approximately 2.50, indicating that the shampoo has a certain effect on relieving scalp tightness, dryness, and oiliness in the short term. The average score for scalp itching was 3.00, showing that the shampoo has a reasonable immediate effect on relieving scalp itching. The average scores for hair roughness, dryness, brittleness, frizz, split ends, and tangling decreased from an initial 4.50 to 3.00, indicating that the shampoo provides initial relief for hair quality issues in the short term. The average scores for hair elasticity, shine, moisture, and softness were 3.50, indicating that the shampoo can temporarily improve hair texture and shine. The average scores for smoothness and freshness were 4.00, showing that the shampoo performs well in terms of immediate smoothness and oil control, meeting users' needs for a short-term refreshing experience.

[0031] Subjective evaluations of the participants after using the shampoo showed that it effectively improved the smoothness, freshness, and shine of the hair within 24 hours, and also had a significant oil control effect, meeting users' needs for immediate cleaning and appearance improvement.

[0032] Duckweed: Pungent and cold in nature, it enters the lung and bladder meridians. It relieves rashes and itching. Duckweed contains saponins, which have excellent cleansing properties, removing dirt and oil from hair, leaving it feeling clean and refreshed. Washing hair with duckweed can also help the scalp absorb nutrients like vitamin B and iron more easily, thus promoting hair growth. Duckweed is a common Chinese herbal medicine for relieving exterior syndromes, also known as water duckweed. It was first recorded in the *Shennong Bencao Jing* (Shennong's Classic of Materia Medica). It is generally the dried whole herb of *Spirodela polyrrhiza* (L.) Schleid., a plant in the Lemnaceae family, harvested from June to September. After washing and removing impurities, it is sun-dried. It is produced throughout northern and southern my country, with a small amount of *Lemna minor* used in some areas. The main component of duckweed—apigenin—has significant anti-tumor, antibacterial, antioxidant, and anti-inflammatory effects.

[0033] Mulberry bark: Sweet in taste, cold in nature, and enters the lung meridian. It has the effect of clearing dampness and removing heat, resolving scalp inflammation caused by excessive sebum secretion, which affects hair follicle health. It can effectively improve symptoms of damp-heat in the scalp. Mulberry bark contains flavonoids, polysaccharides, tannins, and volatile oil compounds, and has the effect of tonifying deficiency and replenishing qi.

[0034] Eclipta prostrata: Nourishes the liver and kidneys, promotes healthy hair, and darkens hair. Eclipta prostrata extract can activate tyrosinase, thus darkening hair. It also contains wedelia lactone, which promotes blood circulation, stimulates hair follicle cell proliferation, and promotes hair growth.

[0035] Arborvitae leaves: Bitter and astringent in taste, cold in nature, and enter the lung, liver, and spleen meridians. They cool the blood and stop bleeding. They can alleviate hair loss due to deficiency heat. Arborvitae leaves can reduce internal heat and cool the blood, clearing deficiency heat and removing dampness, leaving the scalp fresh and non-greasy, and preventing hair loss and graying. Arborvitae leaves contain terpenes, volatile oils, flavonoids, and tannins, which can improve scalp blood circulation, enhance hair follicle metabolism, promote hair regeneration, and prevent hair loss.

[0036] Soapberry and soapberry: These are natural, powerful antibacterial and degreasing plants, and have a long history of use as natural shampoos. They can effectively clean hair follicles and kill residual fungi on the scalp. Soapberry contains alkaloids and various saponin compounds, which can cleanse hair, promote hair regeneration, and remove dandruff.

[0037] Processed Polygonum multiflorum: It has the effects of nourishing blood and calming the mind, and darkening hair. It can moisturize the scalp and hair follicles. Hair is the surplus of blood, and when blood is sufficient, hair will flourish. Polygonum multiflorum contains emodin and chrysophanol, which can benefit qi and blood and darken hair.

[0038] Ginger: It has the effect of promoting blood circulation and removing blood stasis. Applying ginger after scalp cleansing can accelerate scalp blood circulation and metabolism, thus promoting hair follicle growth. Ginger contains volatile oil compounds that promote blood circulation in the scalp, thus promoting hair growth and preventing hair loss. Ginger is a perennial herb, used both as food and medicine. It contains dozens of aromatic substances such as gingerol, gingerone, gingerol, gingerol, gingeraldehyde, gingerol, ketones, and camphene, which can promote scalp blood circulation, inhibit skin inflammation, effectively prevent hair loss, and relieve scalp itching, making it very suitable for use in hair regrowth toners.

[0039] The embodiments of the present invention have been described in detail above with reference to the accompanying drawings. However, the present invention is not limited thereto. Various changes can be made within the scope of knowledge possessed by those skilled in the art without departing from the spirit of the present invention.

Claims

1. A traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, characterized in that: The Chinese medicine agent comprises, by weight, 80-120 parts of duckweed, 8-12 parts of raw land, 8-12 parts of grapefruit leaves, 20-40 parts of angelica, 10-30 parts of mint, 10-30 parts of trans-bone grass, 20-40 parts of wormwood leaves, 10-30 parts of mulberry bark, 20-40 parts of mulberry leaves, 10-30 parts of privet fruit, 20-40 parts of Mexican honeysuckle, 10-20 parts of elm bark, 8-12 parts of bitter apricot seed, 8-12 parts of salvia miltiorrhiza, 10-30 parts of rosemary, 140-160 parts of Chinese arborvitae leaves, 90-110 parts of soapnut, 90-110 parts of soapnut, 20-40 parts of prepared rehmannia root, 90-110 parts of tea bran, 20-40 parts of dried ginger, 10-20 parts of tree peony bark, 20-40 parts of dried tangerine or orange peel, 20-40 parts of drynaria, 8-12 parts of groundcherry, and 8-12 parts of madder. ​ The additives include 60ml of polyol antibacterial agent, 40g of stabilizer, 10ml of moisturizing factor, 400ml of sodium lauroyl amide, 20g of algin, 40g of amino acid thickening agent, 20g of silk protein peptide, and 20g of tea polyphenol. The sensory indicators meet the requirements, there are no foreign matters in appearance, the color meets the specified color, and the aroma meets the specified aroma; the physicochemical indicators meet the requirements, there is no stratification phenomenon after being kept at 40±1℃ for 24h and after being kept at-8±2℃ for 24h, and the PH value is 4.5-8.

5.

2. The traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo according to claim 1, characterized in that, The method comprises the following steps:

3. A preparation method of a traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo, based on the traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo according to claim 1, characterized in that, S1, raw material pretreatment: the above-mentioned Chinese medicinal materials are respectively cleaned, weighed, then sequentially dried, crushed, and sterilized to obtain mixed medicinal material powder; S2, preparation of medicinal liquid: the medicinal material powder is loaded into a medicine bag, soaked in water for 30min after the medicinal material is submerged by 2-3cm of water, then the soaked medicinal material is put into a decoction pot, 5L of water is added and boiled with a strong fire, then the water is boiled, and the fire is turned to a weak fire to decoct until 4L of water remains, after the decoction is completed, the medicinal liquid is sealed, filled, packaged, and cooled to discharge; S3, mixing and filtering: the sealed medicinal liquid is filtered by using a 300-mesh filter screen and added into a mixing tank, heated by a stirring machine, and mixed uniformly after the additives, such as sodium lauroyl amide, polyol antibacterial agent, stabilizer, moisturizing factor, algin, amino acid thickening agent, silk protein peptide, and tea polyphenol, are added according to the formula; S4, heating and cooling: the mixed material is treated by water bath heating, after a little bubble is precipitated, an appropriate amount of essence is added, stirred uniformly to promote reaction or dissolution, and then cooled to stabilize the material after heating is completed; S5, pH value adjustment and quality inspection: according to the requirements of the scalp and hair, the pH value of the material is adjusted to 5.5-8.5, then the quality of the material is inspected, the inspection indicators include appearance, odor, pH value, consistency, and stability, and the Chinese medicine compound shampoo is obtained after the material is qualified. The polyol antibacterial agent replaces the chemical preservative to improve safety, the stabilizer enhances the stability of the product to avoid stratification and discoloration, the moisturizing factor improves the water retention capacity of the scalp and hair, and the sodium lauroyl amide enhances the cleaning capacity while reducing irritation; 4. The preparation method of the traditional Chinese medicine compound shampoo according to claim 3, characterized in that, The algin strengthens the smoothness and luster of the hair, and the amino acid thickening agent optimizes the texture of the product to avoid stratification. ​ Silk protein peptide supplements hair protein, repairs hair scales; tea polyphenol resists, resists sensitivity, and resists oxidation.

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