If you've already tried the gummies, the oils, and the scalp serums without seeing your part get thicker, this bar is built differently — because it starts where growth actually starts: your scalp, not your strands. Rosemary Leaf Oil supports circulation at the scalp surface, biotin reinforces the keratin infrastructure your hair is made of, and Longsheng rice water — used by the Red Yao women of southern China as their primary hair care treatment — delivers amino acids, inositol, and antioxidants that repair damage along the strand. The sulfate-free, pH-balanced formula lathers into a rich, creamy foam that rinses completely clean with no waxy buildup, so you're conditioning the scalp environment rather than coating strands with silicones or polymers that wash off and leave nothing behind. Results come from consistent use over months, not days — the scalp environment takes time to respond, and meaningful changes in density and shedding are more likely to show at the 3–6 month mark than in the first few weeks.

Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate, Behentrimonium Methosulfate, Longsheng Rice Water, Cocoa Butter, Sodium Lactate, Glycerin, Jojoba Oil, Cetyl Alcohol, Shea Butter, Butylene Glycol (Plant-Based), Stearic Acid, Hydrolyzed Rice Protein, Broccoli Seed Oil, Bamboo Extract, Rice Bran Oil, Vitamin B8, Vitamin B5, Rosemary Leaf Oil, Biotin, Lavender Flower Oil, Vitamin E, Marjoram Leaf Oil, Roman Chamomile Flower Oil, Peppermint Leaf Oil, Lemongrass Leaf Oil, Aloe Vera, Plai Root Oil, Kunzea Oil, Helichrysum Flower Oil

Sodium Cocoyl Isethionate — derived from coconut fatty acids; a mild, sulfate-free surfactant that cleans without stripping the scalp's natural moisture barrier. (EWG: 1)
Behentrimonium Methosulfate — plant-derived from rapeseed oil; a gentle conditioning agent that detangles without the buildup associated with silicone-based alternatives. (EWG: 1)
Longsheng Rice Water — fermented rice water sourced from Longsheng, China, where the Red Yao women have used it as their primary hair treatment for generations; delivers amino acids, inositol, and antioxidants to the strand.
Cocoa Butter — cold-pressed from cacao beans; adds emollient richness to the bar's lather and helps maintain scalp moisture. (EWG: 1)
Sodium Lactate — derived from the natural fermentation of sugars; a humectant that helps the bar hold its form and supports skin hydration. (EWG: 1)
Glycerin — plant-derived; draws moisture to the scalp surface and helps the lather rinse clean without residue. (EWG: 1)
Jojoba Oil — pressed from the seed of the jojoba shrub; structurally similar to scalp sebum, making it an effective non-comedogenic conditioner that won't clog follicle openings. (EWG: 1)
Cetyl Alcohol — derived from coconut or palm oil; a fatty alcohol (not a drying alcohol) that contributes to the bar's creamy lather texture. (EWG: 1)
Shea Butter — cold-pressed from the shea tree nut; rich in fatty acids that soften the hair shaft and support a balanced scalp environment. (EWG: 1)
Butylene Glycol (Plant-Based) — sourced from plant sugars rather than petroleum; a lightweight humectant and solvent that helps other ingredients distribute evenly. (EWG: 1)
Stearic Acid — naturally occurring fatty acid from plant sources; helps give the bar its firm, long-lasting structure. (EWG: 1)
Hydrolyzed Rice Protein — rice protein broken into smaller molecules so it can bind to the hair shaft; helps repair surface damage and adds visible thickness to fine strands. (EWG: 1)
Broccoli Seed Oil — cold-pressed from broccoli seeds; high in erucic acid, which gives hair a natural slip and shine without silicone coating. (EWG: 1)
Bamboo Extract — derived from bamboo stems; a natural source of silica that supports strand strength and resilience.
Rice Bran Oil — pressed from the outer bran layer of rice; rich in vitamin E and ferulic acid, an antioxidant that helps protect strands from oxidative stress. (EWG: 1)
Vitamin B8 (Inositol) — a naturally occurring carbohydrate found in rice water; helps reduce strand breakage by strengthening the hair's internal structure from the surface.
Vitamin B5 (Panthenol) — a provitamin derived from pantothenic acid; attracts and retains moisture in the hair shaft, contributing to flexibility and reduced breakage. (EWG: 1)
Rosemary Leaf Oil — steam-distilled from Rosmarinus officinalis; supports circulation at the scalp surface through the same general pathway as circulation-based topical treatments, without the irritation associated with some synthetic options.
Biotin — a B-vitamin (B7) that supports the keratin protein infrastructure hair is built from; most relevant as a structural support ingredient rather than a standalone growth trigger. (EWG: 1)
Lavender Flower Oil — steam-distilled from Lavandula angustifolia; appeared alongside rosemary in the Patel 2025 Rosmagain™ RCT as part of the tested combination formula; also contributes to the bar's herbal scent profile.
Vitamin E (Tocopherol) — a fat-soluble antioxidant derived from plant oils; helps protect scalp and strand lipids from oxidative damage. (EWG: 1)
Marjoram Leaf Oil — steam-distilled from Origanum majorana; a botanical in the same family as rosemary with a calming, herbal aromatic profile.
Roman Chamomile Flower Oil — steam-distilled from Anthemis nobilis flowers; known for its soothing properties on sensitive or reactive scalps.
Peppermint Leaf Oil — steam-distilled from Mentha piperita; produces a genuine scalp tingle via TRPM8 receptor activation — a real sensory experience, not just a scent effect.
Lemongrass Leaf Oil — steam-distilled from Cymbopogon citratus; contributes a clean, green note to the scent and has documented antimicrobial properties relevant to scalp hygiene.
Aloe Vera — gel derived from Aloe barbadensis leaf; soothes the scalp surface and contributes lightweight hydration without heaviness on fine hair. (EWG: 1)
Plai Root Oil — steam-distilled from Zingiber cassumunar, a ginger-family root native to Southeast Asia; used in traditional Thai botanical practice for its anti-inflammatory properties.
Kunzea Oil — steam-distilled from Kunzea ambigua, an Australian native shrub; valued for its calming effect on scalp irritation and its clean, camphoraceous scent.
Helichrysum Flower Oil — steam-distilled from Helichrysum italicum (immortelle); contains antioxidant compounds and is used in botanical formulations for its scalp-soothing properties.

1. Wet your hair and scalp thoroughly with warm water — this is the most important prep step, especially in hard water areas where mineral buildup can sit on the scalp surface.
2. Rub the bar directly between your palms or in small circles at the crown and roots to generate a rich lather. Focus the bar on your scalp, not your lengths — that's where the rosemary, biotin, and rice water need to work.
3. Massage the lather into your scalp with your fingertips for at least 60 seconds. You should feel the peppermint tingle activating — that's the peppermint leaf oil engaging TRPM8 receptors at the scalp surface, a real physiological response, not just a scent effect.
4. Let the lather travel down your strands as you rinse; fine and wavy hair doesn't need additional product applied to the lengths.
5. Rinse thoroughly with cool or lukewarm water until the water runs completely clear — no residue, no waxy feeling. If you're in a hard water area and notice any dullness after drying, a diluted apple cider vinegar rinse once a week can help clear mineral deposits.
6. Use consistently 3–4 times per week as part of a broader routine. Give it a realistic runway — the scalp environment takes time to respond, and meaningful changes in density and shedding are more likely to show at the 3–6 month mark than in the first few weeks.