Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, MAXSOFT Scalp Care Brush
Below are the top discussions from Reddit that mention this Amazon listing.
Beauty & Personal Care Hair Care Styling Tools & Appliances Hair Brushes
- ✔Shampoo brush with perfect grip handle to fit your hand comfortably (Manual with no battery required & Waterproof)
- ✔Scalp massager with soft thick silicone bristles stimulate blood flow to the scalp and oil glands (Deep clean and exfoliate the scalp)
- ✔Relax the scalp muscles and reduce stress (Wonderful Feeling)
- ✔No need to worry about your long nails or sensitive scalp (as well as all hair types)
- ✔Get one and start your scalp salon (Game Changer)
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Maxsoft
Reddit Posts and Comments
0 posts • 57 mentions • top 49 shown below
3 points • powertotheblasian
This is the one I bought! There are a couple different ones out there but are basically the same in design. https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
2 points • dawgol
I personally found the most helpful thing was this silicone brush and never scratching my scalp with my fingernails again.
2 points • ayimera
Do you think using something like a silicone scalp brush with his shampoo would help? I have thin hair so can't comment on how it would work for thick hair, but I find it really helps me cleanse my scalp easier/more efficiently.
1 points • anniemaew
They are like this. They are silicone massagers more than brushes as such. The idea is to clean by action rather than the stripping elements of shampoo and the scalp brush can help achieve that. It also just feels good.
1 points • waltymustache
My hair and scalp are both naturally dry. I usually shampoo between 1-2 times a week. The shampoo brush I use is just this one I got off amazon: Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_apip_8Fh51aGJqu6m9
I’m fine not shampooing for a few days. My scalp takes a while to get really oily. I get a little bit flakey and itchy when I need to wash it but not too bad. If I find any residue left in my hair from shampooing, I’ll immediantly get back in the shower and use a sulfate shampoo to wash the residue out. I’m not sure what would happen if I didn’t do this.
1 points • bl0ndeshell
Have you tried a shampoo/scalp massage brush? I used to struggle with lifelong, huge, gross scalp flakes until I read about this on buzzfeed, and after two uses my flakes were basically gone. Now they are almost non existent (I still use dry shampoo and mousse which I think are the culprits for a scattering of flakes here and there, but it’s about maybe a 1/12 as bad as it was before). Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, MAXSOFT Scalp Care Brush https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_OMpZEbQ1CQFCB
1 points • codincatio
I’m keeping my routine very minimal for now, but I definitely want to experiment with protein, mousse, and diffusing in a few months.
I got a clarifying treatment and ~3 inch trim about a week ago.
Instead of washing every day, I just massage my scalp with this silicon massager and rinse thoroughly. Then I gently comb the ends with a wide tooth plastic comb.
Once a week, I use the same tool to massage OGX Tea Tree + Mint conditioner onto my scalp. Rinse thoroughly. Add a bit more conditioner to my ends, comb, and rinse with cool water.
Give my hair a quick, gentle scrunch before I get out of the shower. Then I scrunch a bit more with a cotton t shirt. And... that’s it!?!?
After decades of bouncing from tropical->cold climate every few months plus chronic anemia, regular bleaching, and daily heat, I am sooo stoked to see small improvements. I’ve hated my hair for years and years, and now I can’t wait to see what it looks like after a few months of proper love and care. 😄
1 points • bpnj
I just part my hair down the middle, line the part with foam, and massage it in with one of these bad boys https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
Mostly gets on the scalp, and after massaging for a minute or so everything is dry.
1 points • roseb4bros
I think you’d benefit from a scalp massager. Here is one I got from amazon that I really enjoy!!
1 points • shamrockz15
This is the brush I got from Amazon. It feels amazing if you're using shampoo or minox. Really helped me look forward to the routine. If you search scalp massager a lot of other options also populate:
Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, MAXSOFT Scalp Care Brush https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_lriVEb751KN0A
1 points • Bestplayer_06
https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_other_apa_i_EGZDEbQZ8V8HZ
1 points • peony1234
Idk if what I have is psoriasis- that’s kind of what I assume since I have it on my body! But I just bought the Ouai salt scrub shampoo and have been just salt scrubbing my scalp for my intense dandruff- I’ve noticed that it feels a lot better and it’s the only thing working for me (tried TGel, tea tree etc). I’m also using this little brush thing : Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, MAXSOFT Scalp Care Brush https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_JnehEbEEFH8HG
R/Psoriasis or a dermatologist probably has better advice than me though!
1 points • Shamm-Wow
Yeah I don’t plan on doing egg unless it’s for something special. Luckily it doesn’t seem to have a smell (I had my mom check, lol).
With preening do you mean this? I started using this about 3 weeks ago, and I think it is helping spread the oils down my hair. I also have a BBB.
My water is soft according to my city’s website (if I read it right), but I’m still thinking about testing the water to check.
The last wash I used a mix of Selsun Blue and Olay Elvive, they don’t say silicon but they do say aluminum silicate. I don’t know if that’s the same as silicon? I’ll have to read up and see if I need to do one more shampoo wash :/
Thank you for your response :)
1 points • princessm1423
I also struggle with buildup on my scalp. To help combat this, I find shampoos with tea tree oil or citrus helps. I also change my shampoo every time I finish a bottle. I don't know if that actually helps or not but personally it seems like shampoos don't work as well once I've been using them for a while.
Make sure when you're shampooing that you really scrub your scalp, not scratch. I recently purchased a silicon brush that helps with this tremendously. They're not expensive and it feels really nice lol. The one I purchased is this one. Give it a try and see if it helps!
In the way of conditioners, I had a really bad experience with Aussie specifically. I find a lot of the drug store brands include a ton of ingredients that build up more. The Kristen Ess brand is sold at target and is a good alternative to expensive salon brands.
1 points • KareBexar
I love mine! Got it on Amazon https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_sms_apa_i_QgjuEbKSM35E5
1 points • JamiSings
A shampoo brush. Not only does my hair feel cleaner than ever since getting one, but my scalp doesn't itch anymore. I tried everything including prescription shampoos. I didn't have dandruff or any other issue that should cause the itching, but all the same my head itched so bad all the time I wanted to shave my head and rub sandpaper on my scalp to get some relief.
Got one of these to help scrub my head and now while I might get a tiny itch here and there, I no longer want to rip my scalp off to make the itching stop.
1 points • BusyLilHoneyBee
Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo... https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6?ref=ppx_pop_mob_ap_share This does an amazing job of getting my scalp clean of any dead skin, clogged pores, etc. I also add apple cider vinegar to scalp and work that in. It helps calm skin issues as well as control any growth of yeast or bacteria.
1 points • brutusandvidocq
Buzz cut here: I have one of these silicon scalp brushes that I use while shampooing and sometimes just throughout the day depending on how flaky my scalp is. I also keep a soft boar bristle brush handy for more intense scrubbing. Pair these with products like skin oils or scalp conditioners and stay hydrated (especially in winter and summer) to keep your head healthy.
1 points • brijwij
Something like this scalp massager would work really well!
1 points • Haileynnn
I have curly hair but both my parents have straight hair. That means that until i was about 19, my hair looked like shit. My hair routine is honestly very low maintenance but whenever I get my hair cut, the stylist gushes about my hair. So I don't think you need to do anything fancy. Some of the methods i learned that worked for me: I rarely use heat(blow drying or straightening/curling) and no hair dye. Occasionally if I'm in a rush i might blow dry my hear on warm for 15 min but that's mainly so my scalp will dry. Otherwise i air-dry. Only shampoo your roots, and only condition below your shoulders. I mostly cut out sulfates and silicones. It doesn't help everyone, but it helped me. My fave brands are Cantu and Shea Moisture. Shea moisture costs a little more but it takes me around 8 months to finish a bottle of shampoo so i splurge. Other brands I use include Maui Moisture, Love Beauty&planet, and Not Your Mothers. Leave-in conditioner matters. Use it. I only wash my hair once a week with shampoo. if i need a mid-week wash for some reason, I use conditioner instead. During the winters, my scalp gets dryer and i co(nditioner)-wash more often. During winters when I'm outside, I keep my hair under a hat or scarf or something to protect it. *Other products I've found helpful include a wide-toothed shower comb you can find at a dollar store to detangle gently. Also a shampoo brush from amazon. https://www.amazon.com/gp/product/B074ZDXFL6/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_asin_title_o01_s00?ie=UTF8&psc=1
1 points • talktomefuckingnice
this is the scalp massager: https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
I also use it whenever I wash my hair! Helps with increasing blood flow to the scalp and exfoliates
1 points • holeinaboat
You could also try different techniques...
Massaging shampoo into your scalp with one if these scalp brushes could help remove build-up and exfoliate a little...
https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
For acne, it definitely helps to wash your face and body after you are done washing your hair. I wind my hair up into a bun on top of my head when I'm done washing and then wash my face and body working from top down. It helps get all the oils and other crap from the conditioner off of my skin.
1 points • PrincessTiffanyOiler
Not sure if necessarily the same as dry scalp, but I have seborrheic dermatitis/eczema: itchy scalp, dandruff, scaly patches (in my case itchy scalp, stinging sometimes, and super annoying scabs that itch like crazy and flake off); and CG has helped a lot. What's helped me the most is co washing weekly, getting a scalp massager that lets me scrub way better than my fingers can, refreshing my hair everyday with a mist spray bottle so my hair stays hydrated, doesn't knot and stress my roots, and not letting conditioner sit on my scalp.
For my routine focusing on my scalp, once a week I'll co-wash with Devacurl No-poo Original (I bought a new bottle this month without knowing about the whole Deva lawsuit but it still works great for me, still probably switch back to As I Am Cowash because it's way cheaper) and I use a scalp massager focusing on my roots to apply it. Rinse the co wash out fully, then I'll condition or deep condition head facing down starting from ends going up to avoid getting any in my roots.
Other things that help are:
-If my scalp really flares up I'll use Neutrogena T/gel, which is a shampoo with tar, not sure if CG. I'll use that 3 times a week until I have no more flakes or scabs. It smells like tires and it dries my hair out but it works extremely well for me and I only us it a few times a year.
-I've also used Cantu Apple Cider Root Rinse as a co wash which was really soothing when itchy.
1 points • coffeeizlyfe
I really like using this scalp brush in the shower!
1 points • NotMyGumdropButtons1
Here you go! I’d recommend being careful when using it on your thinner areas because I’ve noticed hair coming out when using it roughly/carelessly.
1 points • DemiGoddess001
I used to get these and a scalp massager/shampoo brush works wonders for my head! I have one similar to this.
I have also started to use a clarifying shampoo and a conditioner that’s free of Parabens, sulfates, and all the other bad things. r/curlyhair has a list of conditioners that fall in this category.
1 points • Polaritical
Nothing you said indicates you've actually figured out if it's dryness or fungal. dandruff from dry skin - is definitely "nearly everywhere on my scalp I can see" when it's bad. I don't think placement or severity has anything to do with underlying cause. I would triple check that you're confident it's fungal - things that will help fungal acne will more than likely exacerbate dry skin.
My preferred thing for dandruff is to use tee tree oil. I've been giving prescription topicals from doctors before and they have nothing on tree tee oil. It's incredibly strong, which is why you need to be extremely careful. Undiluted, it will give you a chemical burn. The sensation should feel mint - a bit tingly and cool. If it ever feels spicy where there's a little bit of heat to the tingle, wash it out ASAP because it means you messed up and are burning yourself.
The more natural oriented (and cheaper) approach is to make a tea tree & honey & coconut oil mask. Literally just rub it into the scalp and let it sit for a while. Then wash it out. All 3 ingredients have very strong natural antimicrobial properties which are great for bacterial/fungal issues. I'd also reccomend getting one of these as it really helps it get to the scalp directly rather than the hair.
Other people just take a normal hair product they own and add a few drops of tea tree oil. Be warned that tea tree oil has a very strong smell, so you're not going to want to add it to your main shampoo or conditioner.
You can definitely use dandruff shampoo as well. But I know that for me dandruff shampoo tends to be shitty for the actual hair itself. I have long, fine hair and my hair ended up looking really brittle, frizzy, and I lost what little volume I had. I prefer to separate what my hair needs from what my scalp needs. Dandruff products don't need to go on my hair any more than is unavoidable and a dandruff product shouldn't be washed out nearly as quickly as a shampoo.
I would say that whatever you do, you're probably gonna need to do it for 3 months before a dermatologist is gonna take your problem seriously. It's such a common and mild issue that unless it's abornormally severe, they're going to want to see that OTC methods aren't working before they'll go the prescription route.
If it is fungal, make sure your changing pillow cases, washing hats, etc.
1 points • johkra
I use this one and it works well — Maxsoft Scalp Care Brush
1 points • iaalz
Well it actually helped a lot, normally my scalp would have still a lot build up and still be greasy after I washed my hair. Now I can have more days inbetween washes. I got one just like this one: Scalp Massager
1 points • ediblesprysky
Yes! To add to this, you can co-wash on non-shampoo days and use a scalp massager to stimulate and break up some of that dead skin and oil.
/u/alibayomy, curly hair is often naturally much drier than straighter hair. The scalp may overproduce oil in response to its lack of moisture, especially if you’re stripping it too often, which could be the reason for your dandruff/oil combo. There are other possibilities, like seborrhoeic dermatitis or bad water quality, but I’d start with the simplest option, switching up the products you use.
1 points • Sutech2301
I use this one:
https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
I don't want to miss it anymore. It's dope.
1 points • LioSaoirse
Hair Scalp Massager Shampoo Brush, MAXSOFT Scalp Care Brush https://www.amazon.com/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_i_X38IEb0JXHQ2T
This is similar to the one I got, they’re super cheap! I highly recommend Aunt Jackie’s products on amazon too, they’re cheaper than shea moisture!
1 points • BonnieMSM
I don’t know. I think there is a FAQ for dandruff sufferers in the about if I’m remembering correctly. Also, I don’t know if this would help, but I use a scalp scrubber to help me massage my scalp and feel like I get it cleaner without shampoo (like this one: https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6/ref=mp_s_a_1_4?dchild=1&keywords=scalp+scrubber&qid=1586022963&sprefix=scalp+&sr=8-4).
2 points • Jamessica
I would recommend getting one of these. It helps remove build up please it feels awesome! Also i love Avedas scalp benefits balancing shampoo. It is a little pricey, for me it's worth it. It helps remove the build up and helps with breakages due to build up. I have linked both items I've mentioned.
2 points • itypeinlowercase
Question about scalp peeling from microneedling (Dermapen)
I microneedled for the first time a week ago on Monday with a Dr Pen at 1mm.. sht was painful lol.
I also do a 20 min scalp massage 2x a day. On thursday, I noticed that my scalp was peeling, and this went on until about yesterday. I'm not flaking anymore, but its still a little bit when I scalp massage.
Is this normal and will I peel after every session? It may be because I am massaging my scalp too.
​
Anyway, asking because I dont know if i should stop the scalp massage since I dont see many threads about scalp peeling after microneedling. I also dont use minoxidil
1 points • Efficient_Beach_6617
I want to second what someone said below about a scalp brush. That was the number one thing that worked for me after years of trying different things.
My issues always seemed like seborrheic dermatitis (really itchy, flaky scalp and super oily hair) and I had a really hard time keeping my hair clean to the point where the top of my head would be clean after a shower but the bottom layers were still super oily. I went to a dermatologist who suggested it was fungal and I used the ketoconazole shampoo she prescribed but didn't notice much difference. I just kept washing with apple cider vinegar to clear it out every couple of weeks.
When I tried using the scalp brush, I was shocked by how much cleaner my whole head felt and how less oily and itchy my scalp was. It really worked wonders for me. My scalp definitely still can get itchy and flaky after a day or two of not washing (I tried the whole train your hair by washing it less thing but it hasn't worked for me) but the scalp brush really helped me a lot (and was only $8 on Amazon).
1 points • mangopepperjelly
Also, I highly recommend this scalp massager. Even my 2yo asks for "tickles" during bath time.
1 points • kelociraptor182
I don't know about the effect of devacurl products in relation to hair loss but I wanted to let you know that I had bald spots along my hair line as well and I've started doing regular scalp massages over the past year and have seen some wild hair growth!! Probably about 3-4 times a week i'll either massage my scalp with some jojoba or tea tree oil, or I use a little scrubby massager instead of my fingers. I also use the same little scrubby brush when I shampoo and its a bonus little scalp massage.
​
1 points • elise024
They say it is not good to scratch with your nails, as you can accidentally pierce your scalp without realizing it. The best thing I ever purchase was a hard rubber scalp scrubber that you can use when you shampoo. It not only cleans buildup, but stimulates blood flow for growth. You can purchase it here - very affordable and lasts forever.
https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
1 points • lavenderprof
As I said, I don't follow the Curly Girl Method, so I do use sulfates and silicone from time to time. It's just what works best with my hair. But I do pay attention to ingredients! Anyways, here is my routine.
Wash day:
Wash hair with one of these choices, depending on what my hair needs:
- Shea Moisture's 100% Coconut Oil Shampoo if I need a gentle cleanse
- V05 Shampoo with an ACV rinse if I need to clarify
- OGX Coconut Curls Shampoo if I need something in-between a gentle but more thorough cleanse
I softly shampoo my scalp with one of these bad boys and rinse.
I move onto conditioner. Again, my choice is dependent on what my hair is telling me it wants that day:
- For a deep condition, I use the EVA NYC Therapy Session Hair Mask
- For a "lighter" but still adequate condition, I use Shea Moisture's Manuka Honey & Mafura Oil Intensive Hydration Conditioner. Whichever way I'm conditioner, I always comb a little bit this in my hair for a leave-in
Leave the shower and immediately start the finger-coiling process with my wet hair. I use Not Your Mother's Curl Talk Cream to coil, then Not Your Mother's Curl Talk gel when I'm done to scrunch. If I'm feeling spicy, I'll add a mousse.
Then I diffuse using Mane by Mells's guide (can you tell I love her? lmfao) and I'm done! I sleep in a bonnet or a scarf to preserve my style and protect my hair.
I should also mention that my hair (due to bleaching and its somewhat damaged state) LOVES protein. I try to balance my moisture and protein intake according to what my hair needs.
1 points • Tootall83
Yep, thats him lol. Looks like his gone big time w a channel and subscribers.
I recommend using this instead of the wooden massager the European guy uses: https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6?ref_=fsclp_pl_dp_1
90% of my routine is without the massager. I'm generally just using my hands.
Keep in mind youll prob get some shedding and thats generally a good sign. Remember, youre treating/fixing your scalp for future growth, not your current hair.
1 points • spicecitrus27
https://www.amazon.com/Scalp-Massager-Shampoo-Brush-MAXSOFT/dp/B074ZDXFL6
This is amazing for your scalp. I have been using one for years. On the days I don't shampoo my hair, I use this with warm water to clean my scalp. Washing your scalp with shampoo every day is bad for many reasons but for on is the scalp releases natural oils that helps keep the scalp healthy. Look for a sulfate free shampoo ( I use J.R. Liggetts shampoo bars that amazon also sells) and a paraben free conditioner. If you want healthy hair then you HAVE to have a healthy scalp. You should also research scalp scrubs. I use them once a week and they are a game changer.
1 points • QueenofAshes-
If anti-dandruff shampoos aren’t working for you, you probably need something medicated. Get some 1% Ketoconazole shampoo off Amazon (I use this kind when my seborrheic dermatitis flares up) and a scalp scrubber off Amazon. Guarantee you it’ll clear up in a week.
1 points • dodoconundrum
Sure, here’s an example of the scalp massager I mentioned earlier
My favorite sulfate free shampoo is Camille rose lavender - it doesn’t dry me out and I can detangle pretty well with it (it has slip). It might be considered pricey at about fifteen bucks though.
Lots of people like Cantu, which is cheaper.
Shea moisture also has a number of nonsulfate shampoos - too Many to link to, especially since I don’t really use them.
0 points • FrankYangGoals
Are you overwashing your hair?
Fungal problem?
Is your shampoo too harsh?
Maybe try OGX Hydrating Tree Shampoo + their conditioner with a hair scalp massager every other 2 or 3 days? And if that isn't enough try massaging coconut oil into your scalp after the shower. That's what I do/use, anyway.
1 points • austinbeals57
I commented this on another scalp-related sebderm post yesterday. Hopefully it helps you too.
- Night A: warm up some distilled water (\~3oz), then dissolve xylitol (\~1tbsp) and Dead Sea salt (\~1tbsp) into the water. Gradually pour it onto your scalp and massage it in. Leave it in overnight. The salt might sting a bit at first, but it's worth it.
- Morning A: wash with an antifungal shampoo (either Nizoral, Happy Cappy, T/Sal, or T/Gel). The xylitol will disrupt the fungus' biofilm shield and make your shampoo more effective. Very improved results, massage your scalp and break up flakes using a silicone brush.
- Night B: cover your head in MCT oil (one without lauric acid), massage it in, and leave it in overnight. You might want to wrap your head or use a dark pillow case to prevent staining.
- Morning B: wash out the oil with an antifungal shampoo, preferably with a different shampoo, so the fungus doesn't adapt to the same active ingredient. But if you're on a budget, you can use the same shampoo (though personally, I think it's worth alternating).
Repeat this routine as needed. You should see a big improvement the first night.
A routine like this is how I cleared my scalp more than ever before in 10+ years.