Most people wash their hair. Fewer people wash their scalp. The difference is where the shampoo actually lands. Fingertips move foam through the lengths. A brush works it down to the skin, which is the only place a scalp shampoo can do its job.

HR³ MATRIX SCALP BRUSH is built for the two minutes you already spend in the shower: soft silicone tips, a grip that stays in wet hands, and a richer lather with HR³ MATRIX MEDI SCALP SHAMPOO α.

Healthy hair starts with the scalp

The American Academy of Dermatology advises applying shampoo primarily to the scalp rather than rubbing it through the full length.

This brush stays inside that wash step. Its soft silicone tips and stable central grip help you distribute lather with controlled pressure, then rinse.

Four things a brush does that fingertips do not

Fingertips move product around the hair. A brush gets it to the skin. That one difference sits behind every effect below.

Soft silicone contact

Flexible tapered tips provide softer contact than a rigid brush when the pressure stays light.

Documented wash method

Wet the hair, lather shampoo, move the brush gently over the scalp, then rinse thoroughly.

Controlled pressure

The stable central grip keeps the movement in your hand, where the pressure belongs.

Leave-on care stays separate

Apply tonics and solutions after washing with your fingertips, not with the brush.

Soft on scalp. Built for wet hands.

Soft silicone tips of the HR³ MATRIX Scalp Brush

A scalp brush lives in the one place where grip fails and hot water has already softened the skin. Both parts of this one are shaped around that.

Soft silicone head

Flexible cones for soft contact when the pressure stays light and controlled.

Stable grip

The handle sits in the palm so you massage the scalp instead of chasing a brush around the shower floor.

HR³ MATRIX Scalp Brush designed to move with the scalp

The head, up close

Soft silicone cones sit around a domed head, with the handle in the middle. The close view shows the flexible tips and hand-controlled design.

Four steps, inside your normal wash

1. Wet your hair: rinse thoroughly with lukewarm water. Hot water is not needed and is harder on the scalp.
2. Lather the shampoo: apply HR³ MATRIX MEDI SCALP SHAMPOO α and work it into a sufficient lather. The brush works with foam, not with neat shampoo.
3. Massage with the brush: move in small circles across the scalp, section by section. Let the weight of your hand do the work rather than pressing.
4. Rinse, then treat: rinse thoroughly. Leave-on steps such as HR³ MATRIX HAIR TONIC α go on afterwards, onto a clean scalp, applied with your fingertips.

Press lightly. More pressure does not clean better, and the point of a soft silicone head is that it does not need any. Do not use it on a broken, irritated or recently treated scalp.

Where the brush sits in HR³ MATRIX

The brush is a wash-time tool, so it belongs with the shampoo rather than with the leave-on treatments. Peel weekly if you use one, wash with the brush, then treat a clean scalp.

Wash · MEDI SCALP SHAMPOO α

The shampoo the brush is made to work with. Lather first, then massage.

After · HAIR TONIC α

The leave-on tonic goes on a rinsed scalp, with fingertips, not with the brush.

Use HR³ MATRIX SCALP PEELING α as an occasional step, not an automatic daily one. The brush is not a microneedling tool and is not the peel.

It lives in the shower. Treat it like it does.

Rinse it under warm water after every use.
Let it air dry completely before putting it away.
Store it somewhere dry, not sealed in a wet bag.
Replace it if the silicone tears or loses its shape.

It is a personal item. Sharing a scalp brush is the same idea as sharing a razor. Works with any shampoo; the rich-foam effect is at its best with MEDI SCALP SHAMPOO α.