Care for hair
from the scalp
Hair is born from the scalp
Oiliness, dryness, odour, tightness
The root of a hair concern is often in the scalp. We start unwinding from the ground
Why the scalp matters
Bleach lifts the pigment inside the hair, and at the same time hollows tend to form in its inner structure
Water moves in and out more easily, so it feels dry when dry and too soft when wet
When it feels as though it stretches like elastic while wet, that is a sign the hair has lost its strength. Talk to a salon soon
Small hints for every day
- · Do not over-wash. Water that is not too hot, and the pads of your fingers, gently
- · Rinse carefully so nothing is left behind
- · Do not leave it wet — dry it gently, and soon
- · A scalp massage in the bath loosens the tightness
Whether your scalp runs dry or oily comes into view alongside your hair type, in the finder or at the salon
How SEAM thinks
SEAM cares about settling not only the hair but the scalp beneath it
The scalp shifts with the season and your condition, so we tune the care to how it is at the time
For the deep relaxation that is hard to reach alone, a private-room head spa is one option
Hair Finder
Is your scalp prone to dryness, or to oil?
The care you choose changes with your scalp type. The questions bring into view the direction that suits your scalp and hair
See scalp types→To let the scalp unwind slowly, come to a private-room head spa
Frequently asked questions
- Should I shampoo every day?
- It depends on your scalp. Washing too often can take away the moisture you need, so we suggest lukewarm water and the pads of your fingers, gently
- I am worried about scalp odour
- It is said to happen when sebum, sweat and hair left not fully dry come together. Rethinking how you wash and drying it properly changes things. If it continues, speaking to a specialist is the safe choice
- How often should I have a head spa?
- Most people come about once a month. It is worth it at a change of season too, or whenever your scalp feels tired