Clear-cut evidence of the medicinal uses and the economic value of the tree in the Land of Israel during the medieval period are found in Temple Mount documents: sedr features in a list of medicinal substances sold by the “atarin” (medicine vendors) in the markets of Jerusalem during the Mamluk period. Other traditional uses in the mediterranean range from being used as a painkiller to calming inflammation, and even to treat liver ailments.
Known as sedr in the Middle East is directly mentioned in authentic narrations as having been used by the Prophet Mohammad. Additionally, the tree the ingredient is sourced from is mentioned multiple times in the Quran as being a sacred tree. This ingredient has been used in traditional medicine in the region by followers of all religions for thousands of years.
Sedr extract has been used in both traditional medicine and contemporary natural hair care communities for strengthening hair follicles from root to tip, adding shine, improving thickness of hair and protecting hair from daily elements.