Honma Tokyo H-Brush Hair Botox

Honma Tokyo H-Brush is an intensive capillary reconstruction treatment (hair botox). It fills the cortex that has lost mass through chemical processes and eliminates frizz, with keratin, green tea, Pracaxi oil and N-Acetyl Cysteine. Naturalook no longer distributes Honma Tokyo in Canada. Below you will find how the H-Brush treatment was done and the closest professional equivalent available in Canada today.

H-Brush Hair Botox
Before

Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX
Now
Honma Tokyo in Canada
H-Brush Hair Botox is no longer distributed in Canada by Naturalook.

Closest professional equivalent we stock: Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX. Get 10% off your first pro order with code HONMA10

How H-Brush Hair Botox was used

  1. Wash with the H-Brush preparative shampoo, massaging roots and lengths for 3–5 minutes; rinse well and repeat as needed.
  2. Dry the hair 70% (damaged or bleached hair) or 100% (virgin or undamaged hair).
  3. Apply the Intensive Reconstructor evenly over the strands, 1 cm from the roots.
  4. Leave on for 30–35 minutes (a cap gives a better result).
  5. Dry the hair 100% with a warm dryer, then blow-dry completely with a brush.
  6. Seal with the flat iron, 1 cm strands maximum.
  7. Let the hair cool for about 15 minutes.
  8. Wash WITHOUT shampoo and blow-dry as desired. The client could also do this first wash at home, without shampoo.

What to use now in Canada

The closest equivalent we stock is Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX, a nourishing hair botox treatment that smooths, controls frizz and restores softness while keeping natural volume. It suits medium to thick hair that is dry, porous or frizzy, including chemically treated strands.

See Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX on Naturalook · First professional order: 10% off with code HONMA10.

Frequently asked questions

How often can a hair botox treatment be done?

Repeat it when the effect starts to fade.

Is the treatment applied again from roots to ends?

Yes, it is applied from roots to ends each time.

Does hair botox make the roots oily?

No. Hair botox does not make the roots oily.

Can I do a nanoplastia a few weeks after a hair botox?

Yes, after one month.

Can I still buy H-Brush in Canada?

Naturalook no longer distributes Honma Tokyo in Canada. The closest equivalent we stock is Felps Brazilian Nuts XBTX, available to licensed professionals on naturalook.shop.

Original product description

INTENSIVE CAPILLARY RECONSTRUCTION TREATMENT!

Eliminates frizz, Balances reflections, Hydrates, Rejuvenates, Intensive Antioxidant Gloss, Balance Reflections

H-Brush is an innovative system, which has high regeneration power; it treats and provides the perfect filling of the cortex, which has lost mass through chemical processes. It contains: keratin, which strengthens and restores the natural elasticity of hair; Green Tea – a powerful antioxidant that repairs the damages caused during daily use; Pracaxí oil and N-Acetyl Cysteine, which deeply moisturizes the hair, providing stronger aligned shiny hair and eliminates frizz.

 

Step by step Application

  1. After wetting the hair, apply a small amount of H-Brush preparative shampoo, massage in the roots and on the hair length up to spikes (3-5 minutes to open the cuticle). Rinse well, do not leave any residue of the product. Repeat as necessary.
  2. Dry 70% (damaged, bleached hair) and 100% (virgin hair or not damaged)
  3. Apply the Intensive Reconstructor evenly over the full extent of the strands (leave 1 cm from the roots).
  4. Leave the product for 30-35 minutes (use the cap for better result)
  5. Dry the hair 100% with a warm dryer
  6. Blow dry completely using a brush
  7. Finally, use the straightening iron to complete the full sealing of the strands (1 cm maximum per strand)
  8. Cool the hair (approx. 15 minutes)
    *** You can let the customer go with the mask and the client will wash the hair by applying the mask Honma (step 3). It should be mentioned to do the 1st wash without shampoo ***
  9. Wash the hair WITHOUT SHAMPOO
  10. Blow-dry as desired

Other Honma products and their equivalents

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