Review (1/5): This doesn't seem legit -- buyer beware
I saw this at an affordable price and bought two bottles on Prime Day. I normally use stuff that's a bit more expensive, but I am short on money and don't want to run out of aloe I use for my scalp issues, hair, and skin. Quality aloe vera gel has a runny, slippery, viscous consistency and blends smoothly into skin and hair before turning a little crunchy -- it is more watery and slippery than sticky, doesn't take long to dry, and gives light hold to hair. This product has a consistency more like actual synthetic hair gel. It says it's cold pressed with organic, natural ingredients. I beg to differ. This sticky stuff is entirely clear (real aloe gel has a slightly yellowish or greenish tint to it). This stuff is fragranced but no fragrance is listed on the label or ingredients (false advertising). I also believe this product contains alcohol. Real aloe feels soothing when applied to the skin; this stuff stings slightly and does not dry down or integrate into hair fibers (dry hair drinks real aloe right up). Real aloe vera gel, when applied to hair, helps detangle and provides manageability. This stuff will make your hair tangle into knots (defeating the purpose of a major reason I bought it). This product is made in China in Ghuangzou and a rip-off; labelling is deceptive, and the product is not at ALL 100% natural or organic, of the ingredients listed, and not worth your money. I will use this as a body lotion, but I'll save up to buy myself the high quality stuff again. Don't you DARE put this on your scalp or skin (if you have seborrheic dermatitis like I do) -- it's full of synthetics, probably alcohol, and phoney. It will irritate delicate skin and not absorb because it's not natural.