MAXSOFT Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, Scalp Care Brush

Product Information

Silicone: This is another common material used for bristles in scalp shampoo brushes. Like rubber, silicone won’t scratch the scalp. It has a little more give than hard rubber while also providing enough pressure to scrub. Silicone bristles tend to be longer and triangular. And while it's such a luxury to have someone else massage your scalp, it's very easy to DIY with the right tools. There are a ton of scalp massaging tools that are portable, almost effortless to use, and complement your existing haircare routine. Most are meant to be used in the shower (try massaging when you apply shampoo or conditioner) and can be used daily when you move along the scalp carefully with gentle pressure. Plastic: This is the cheapest material used in scalp shampoo brushes. While this keeps the price low, the bristles themselves tend to be longer and sharper, which doesn’t yield as deep a massage. Plastic bristles can also potentially scratch delicate scalps. Shape and handle

According to Kevin Mun, PhD, a product formulator and chief scientific officer of Venn Skincare, your scalp directly affects the health of your hair, and it is prone to getting clogged or facing external stressors just like the skin on your face. This means that if you overlook it,you could wind up experiencing dandruff, eczema, and even in extreme cases hair loss.

Grab your oil of choice and massage it into the scalp with your fingers for three to five minutes. Feel free to use different movements and pressure: "The fingertips can be used to apply direct pressure to pressure points. The base of the wrist can be used to loosen and roll out the muscles around the temples," offers Hill.

Try a wooden brush. Wooden dry scalp brushes are also available for banishing dandruff and invigorating the scalp. Do not use a wooden brush in the shower. Massage your head any time. You don’t have to use a scalp shampoo brush only in the shower. Anytime you feel like relaxing and giving yourself a little head massage, use a scalp shampoo brush on dry hair. This will also help break up dandruff.

Once your scalp and hair are coated in oil, "use the scalp brush for another three to five minutes throughout the scalp," says Hill."Starting at the nape, use the scalp brush and make semicircle motions moving up andaround the head." A. There’s a difference between shampooing your hair and exfoliating your scalp. Shampooing, even with a medicated shampoo, won’t remove everything, especially deeply embedded debris. Only physical exfoliation will. Q. I wear my hair in braids and sometimes weaves. Can I use a scalp shampoo brush? A healthy scalp makes for a healthy head of hair. Exfoliating your scalp is just as important as exfoliating your skin, especially if you suffer from dandruff. Using a scalp shampoo brush is an effective and inexpensive way to buff your scalp and break up dandruff and oily buildup for a squeaky-clean scalp and shiny hair.