Christophe Robin Christophe Robin Cleansing Purifying Scrub with Sea Salt 250ml

Product Information

While many tend to reach for scalp scrubs solely to get rid of product buildup, they are also great for those who have an oily scalp or are prone to excessive skin buildup such as dandruff, eczema, psoriasis or seborrheic dermatitis, too, Gaunitz says. “Someone who needs a scalp scrub may have flaking on the scalp, itchiness, redness and irritation closer to the front hairline, extreme oil production, or may get a residue on their fingernail when scratching the scalp,” Gaunitz advises. Once a week, apply the Hydrating Cream Scrub generously to a dry scalp. Massage gently into roots using circular motions. Leave on for 5 to 10 minutes, then work into a lather using water. Then, rinse thoroughly. Follow with the Hydrating Shampoo or the Hydrating Shampoo Bar to cleanse, then apply the Hydrating Melting Mask for intense hydration. Finish with the Hydrating Leave-In Cream to repair and protect from heat or with the Hydrating Leave-In Mist to detangle and add shine. Benefits of the Hydrating Cream Scrub with Aloe Vera: In summary, it makes my hair feel so clean and full—almost twice its regular size. And I prefer to build volume from the ground up as opposed to loading my hair with heaps of product, so this method just works. It also smells super fresh, as does the entire Christophe Robin product line.

Flakes and irritation- Build-up can cause an irritated, red scalp. White flakes may also be noticeable. Physical scrubs contain exfoliants that create friction and lift dead skin cells when massaged into the scalp. Chemical exfoliants, on the other hand, use acids to resurface the skin by breaking bonds between healthy and dead skin cells. Not only will both methods promote a healthy scalp, but they’ll also encourage strong hair growth.As products, oils, and serums are left in the hair, they eventually accumulate to cause build-up. It’s inevitable after some time, and can appear as the following: From the age of 15, my hair was long and constantly bleached from the mid-lengths down to the ends (a true child of the balayage era). But about four years ago, the upkeep felt too much, so I cut it and swore off color appointments. Nowadays, I have a virgin bob that sits just at my shoulders. For the most part, it’s great! I feel more put together with short hair, and the upkeep is minimal (a quarterly trim is literally all I need). But my hair is quite fine and super soft, so I’m always on the hunt for products that will give me volume and grit—Christophe Robin's Purifying Scalp Scrub being the perfect example. In a word, wow. This stuff is no joke. Upon application, Christophe Robin's Purifying Scalp Scrub is super creamy and frothy, so it’s pretty easy to work it through the hair and scalp. You get a gentle buff, but it’s not painful or damaging (in my experience, anyway). Kingsley suggests using a scrub once weekly for the best results. For an extra stroke of exfoliating goodness, ruffle your hair follicles with a detoxifying scalp brush before every shower. Can everyone use a scalp scrub?

From this, it is evident that a hair scrub plays an essential part in maintaining hair health. It helps to purify the roots and sweep the scalp and strands clear of build-up and in doing so, clears the pathways for the hair follicles. This helps to promote optimal hair growth and also allows the natural sebum to spread along the strands to provide its silky sheen. Refreshes the scalp by sweeping away debris whilst stimulating blood flow to promote healthy hair and scalp.

Do you use a hair scrub on wet or dry hair?

But what exactly is a hair scrub? As of yet, there’s little discussion surrounding this recent addition to the haircare world. Here’s Christophe Robin’s guide on how to use a hair scrub and everything to know about this secret step to luscious strands. I won’t deny that Christophe Robin's Purifying Scalp Scrub is expensive. But it’s so, so, so good—and in my opinion, worth every penny. Because it’s super light and frothy, a little goes a long way, too. I find I get a solid six-month use out of one tub (and that’s using it generously once a week). As exfoliation involves removing excess skin cells and oil, many hair experts maintain that regular scalp exfoliation is the key to healthier, shinier hair from root to tip. Removing this build-up ensures a more friendly environment for hair growth and scalp health. It can also help maintain the oil production on the scalp, leading to a more regular wash cycle. Which scrub should I use?