Scalp Care · Page 2

Dandruff, itch, oiliness and other scalp conditions, and gentle everyday scalp care.

Scalp Care

Dry scalp or dandruff? How to tell the difference

Flakes on your shoulders could be dandruff, a dry scalp or something else. They need different care, and some simple clues help tell them apart. Here is how to read the signs and when to get help.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

Scalp scrubs and exfoliation: helpful or hype?

Scalp scrubs and exfoliating treatments are popular, but are they needed, and can they make things worse? Here is what dermatology sources say about removing flakes and buildup gently, and when scrubbing should be avoided.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

How often should you wash your hair?

Daily, every other day or once a week? There is no single right answer, but research and dermatology advice point to washing based on your hair type and scalp. And washing more often does not cause hair loss.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

Aloe vera for hair and scalp: what is known

Aloe vera gel is a common home remedy for the scalp. There is little evidence that it makes hair grow, but it is sometimes used for flaky, itchy scalp conditions. Here is what is known, how to use it safely, and which forms of aloe to avoid.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

Microneedling and scalp rollers for hair loss

Microneedling uses tiny needles to make controlled micro-injuries in the scalp. Studies suggest it may help when added to treatments like minoxidil. Here is what to know about clinic sessions and home rollers.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

Caffeine shampoo for hair loss: what experts say

Caffeine shampoos are everywhere, and early studies look encouraging. But a 2025 review rated most of the evidence as low or very low quality, and a Canadian expert panel did not recommend caffeine for pattern hair loss. Here is how to weigh it up.

Rambut editorial team ·

Scalp Care

Chemical straightening and the scalp: what studies report

Chemical straightening and relaxing are popular in Malaysia, but research links them with scalp irritation, hair shaft damage and, in some reports, hair loss. Here is what the studies actually report and how to lower the risk.

Rambut editorial team ·