Take care of your scalp with a solid shampoo
Manon
We often choose a shampoo for the shine or softness of the hair lengths, while washing begins at the scalp. This is where sebum, sweat, and styling product residue accumulate. A gentle and precise touch helps to cleanse without unnecessary scrubbing.
Observe before choosing
Fine, dry, thick, or dull hair: the right shampoo depends on both the scalp and the desired result for the lengths. The Lavender Shampoo is suitable for a light routine for fine hair. The Enriched Shampoo provides comfort, while the High Shine Shampoo is for dull hair.
How to use a solid shampoo?
- Thoroughly wet your hair and the shampoo bar.
- Lather the product between your hands or pass it briefly over your scalp.
- Massage with your fingertips, never with your nails.
- Distribute the lather through the lengths without piling them up.
- Rinse thoroughly.
The scalp does not need a large quantity of product. If the lather seems weak, first add a little water before applying more shampoo.
How often should you wash your hair?
There is no universal frequency. Physical activity, hair type, season, and styling products change your needs. The best rhythm is one that keeps the scalp comfortable without imposing unnecessary washes.
What about conditioner?
The solid conditioner is applied mainly to the lengths and ends. Start with a small amount of product, let your fingers glide through to detangle, then rinse. Avoid the roots if your hair tends to get oily quickly.
Common mistakes
- Rubbing the solid bar too long in the same spot.
- Using nails to massage.
- Applying conditioner to the entire scalp.
- Storing the still-wet shampoo in a closed container.
To choose your formula, also consult our guide to solid shampoos by hair type and our tips for making your solid products last.