5-minute read
Losing some hair every day is normal.
Hair grows in natural cycles—growth, rest, and shedding—so seeing a few strands in the shower or on your brush isn’t a concern on its own.
The issue starts when hair loss becomes excessive, persistent, or progressive.
When hair begins to thin, lose density, or fall out earlier than expected, there’s one place worth looking first: the health of your scalp.
Hair loss and scalp health are directly connected
Hair grows from follicles.
And follicles live in the skin of your scalp.
That means the quality of your hair is directly tied to the condition of that skin.
When the scalp is healthy, follicles receive oxygen, nutrients, and the support they need to complete full growth cycles.
When balance is disrupted, hair reflects it.
The scalp is living skin — and like any other part of the body, it responds to stress, irritation, inflammation, and chemical load.
What disrupts scalp balance?
Some of the most common factors include:
- Harsh shampoos with strong sulfates
- Product buildup
- Incomplete rinsing
- Very hot water
- Excessive heat styling or chemical treatments
- Constant exposure to chlorine in tap water
Chlorine, while necessary to make water safe to drink, can:
- Dry out the scalp
- Disrupt its natural microbiome
- Weaken the hair fiber
Over time, this imbalance can contribute to thinning and increased shedding.
Silent inflammation weakens the follicle
Scalp inflammation isn’t always visible.
There may be no redness—but there are consequences.
When the scalp is inflamed:
- The follicle narrows
- Less oxygen and fewer nutrients reach the root
- The hair growth cycle shortens
The result is hair that grows thinner, weaker, and less resilient.
Eventually, it sheds before completing its natural cycle.
This is why many people feel like their hair is “still growing,” but notice it becoming finer over time.
If you do nothing else this week
Small changes matter more than complex routines.
If you’re experiencing increased shedding, start here:
- Rinse your scalp thoroughly
- Lower the water temperature
- Use a non-abrasive shampoo
- Reduce product layering
These steps alone can significantly reduce irritation and buildup at the root.
How to maintain a healthy scalp
Healthy scalp care doesn’t require complicated routines.
It requires intentional habits and products that respect the skin.
1. Wash as often as your scalp actually needs
A clean scalp is a scalp that can function properly.
Oil, sweat, and residue build up easily.
Not washing enough can clog follicles and interfere with healthy growth.
There’s no universal rule.
The right frequency depends on your lifestyle, activity level, and environment.
2. Choose a non-abrasive shampoo
Many shampoos over-clean.
Harsh sulfates strip the scalp of its protective oils, leading to:
- Dryness
- Itching
- Irritation
- Overproduction of oil
PÜR-ISHH Raw Elements Shampoo is formulated with ingredients the scalp recognizes—organic aloe vera, biotin, honey, plant oils, and gentle coconut-derived cleansers.
It cleans without stripping.
Soothes without buildup.
Supports scalp balance at the root.
3. Rinse thoroughly
Leftover shampoo or conditioner on the scalp can:
- Accumulate over time
- Block follicles
- Cause heaviness, itching, or increased shedding
Rinsing well isn’t optional.
It’s a core part of scalp care.
4. Avoid very hot water
Hot water can:
- Dry out the scalp
- Increase inflammation
- Trigger excessive oil production
- Weaken the hair fiber
When possible, use warm water—and finish with a cooler rinse.
5. Nourish without overloading
A healthy scalp doesn’t need layers of product.
Raw Elements Conditioner delivers hydration and strength without buildup, using organic plant oils, biotin, honey, vitamin E, and botanical extracts that condition hair while respecting the scalp.
Less product.
Better balance.
Scalp care shouldn’t disrupt another system
Everything you use eventually goes down the drain.
At PÜR-ISHH, we believe personal care shouldn’t break balance—
not in your body, and not in the environment.
Clean ingredients.
Honest formulas.
Nothing your skin doesn’t recognize.
What if hair loss continues?
Scalp care is foundational—but it isn’t always the only factor.
If shedding continues after improving scalp health, other contributors may include:
- Hormonal changes
- Genetics
- Prolonged physical or emotional stress
- Nutritional deficiencies
In these cases, working with a qualified professional is the best next step to identify the underlying cause and support the process properly.
Caring for your scalp means caring for the foundation of your hair
And choosing what you put on your body is a decision that reaches further than most people realize.
* These statements have not been evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure, or prevent any disease.
