Wash your hair like the Japanese – and get shiny hair at home

Date:

Share this article:

Del denne artikel:

A new approach to hair care is gaining attention because it shifts the focus from the hair to the scalp.

Several experts point out that healthy hair starts with the scalp. If the skin is clean and well cared for, the hair has better conditions to grow strong and look healthy.

The Japanese method, known as a head spa, is based on this idea.

According to the original article, the treatment involves both cleansing and care in a single process.

It removes oil, dirt, and residue from hair products while simultaneously nourishing the hair.

Also read: How often experts recommend washing your bed sheets

How to do it

Although the treatment is often performed in salons, it can also be done at home.

First, apply a scalp exfoliator and gently massage it in for a couple of minutes.

Then wash your hair with a mild shampoo, massaging the scalp in circular motions.

Finally, use a hair mask and leave it on for about 15 to 20 minutes before rinsing it out with lukewarm water.

Also read: Coffee and tea affect the brain differently, study finds

The effect of the treatment

According to the outlet WP kobieta, regular use can lead to a healthier scalp and less greasy hair. It may also reduce irritation and dandruff.

At the same time, the hair often becomes softer, stronger, and more glossy. An additional benefit is that the treatment can have a relaxing effect.

The key point is not the hair washing itself, but thorough scalp care, as it significantly affects the appearance of the hair.

Sources: WP kobieta.

Also read: Do you start your day with a cold glass of water? Then you should turn up the temperature

Also read: Study finds measurable brain changes after seven days of meditation

This article is made and published by Ida-Marie Palm Varbæk, who may have used AI in the preparation.

Other articles

A pre-meal protein habit may cut your blood sugar spike by about 28%

Timing may matter more than you think for the blood sugar surge that follows a big breakfast or lunch.

A simple blood draw may now spot Alzheimer’s, with no $4,000 brain scan needed

For years, memory worries led down a path of specialist referrals and brain scans that most patients never actually reached.

Researchers tried three salt levels in mice: Only one kept their memory sharp

The result pushes back on the simple 'less is better' message many of us have taken to heart on sodium.

Why you should always look for ‘D3’ on your vitamin supplement

The two forms on the shelf look almost identical, but new research suggests one may quietly work against the other.

A pre-meal protein habit may cut your blood sugar spike by about 28%

Timing may matter more than you think for the blood sugar surge that follows a big breakfast or lunch.

A simple blood draw may now spot Alzheimer’s, with no $4,000 brain scan needed

For years, memory worries led down a path of specialist referrals and brain scans that most patients never actually reached.

Researchers tried three salt levels in mice: Only one kept their memory sharp

The result pushes back on the simple 'less is better' message many of us have taken to heart on sodium.