Fresh Scalp Styling Trial Kit (40 ml)

A Cleanse-and-Style Introduction

Sage Purifying Shampoo helps remove excess surface oil and daily buildup as part of your cleansing routine. It is the oil-control-focused step for shoppers whose roots become greasy quickly or whose hair feels flat between washes.

The separate 10 ml Protein Cream gives you a styling formula to explore after cleansing, following its own label directions. The shampoo and cream have different roles, so the cream should not be treated as an oil-control scalp treatment.

The trial format lets you assess both products before purchasing larger packs. Three compact packs are convenient for a first introduction or travel. The kit does not promise permanent control of oil production or treatment of persistent scalp conditions.

Your Fresh Scalp Wash-and-Style Steps

Step 1 - Sage Purifying Shampoo: Wet your hair and scalp thoroughly. Apply shampoo and massage gently to create a lather. Rinse thoroughly. Follow the current pack directions for contact time, frequency and whether a second wash is needed.

Step 2 - Protein Cream: Follow the cream's label for the recommended amount, application areas, whether to use on damp or dry hair, and whether it is leave-in. Use it separately rather than mixing it with the shampoo or transferring the shampoo's rinse-off directions to the cream.

Avoid contact with eyes and rinse with plenty of water if contact occurs. Stop use if irritation develops. Do not assume that a full 15 ml shampoo pack must be used in one wash. Seek professional advice for persistent irritation or scalp discomfort.

For shoppers with oily-feeling scalps or greasy roots who want to explore a purifying shampoo alongside a separate styling cream. It is also a compact introduction before full-size purchases. Check each product's label for suitability to your scalp, hair and ingredient sensitivities.

Separate Ingredients for Each Formula

Sage Purifying Shampoo: The existing shampoo ingredient list includes Salvia Officinalis (Sage) Extract, Butyl Avocadoate (5α-Avocuta), Climbazole, Menthol, Silk Amino Acids and Panthenol, alongside cleansing agents and other botanical ingredients. Refer to the shampoo packaging for the complete current list.

These are shampoo ingredients, not a combined ingredient list for the whole kit. The shampoo also lists Fragrance (Parfum), so review the label carefully if you are sensitive to fragrance or particular botanicals.

Protein Cream: Refer to the cream's own pack for its complete formula. Its exact ingredients have not been supplied here, so no shampoo ingredients or ingredient-specific claims are attributed to the cream. Check both products for known sensitivities before use.

Explore the Scent and Feel of Each Product

Sage Purifying Shampoo's listed ingredients include Menthol and Fragrance (Parfum). Menthol may contribute a cooling sensation during cleansing, but its presence does not establish a specific mint or herbal fragrance profile.

Protein Cream has its own fragrance and texture. Use the trial format to explore each product separately; no single shared scent or long-lasting fragrance claim is made for the combination. Review both labels if you are sensitive to scented products.

Cleansing and Styling Have Different Jobs

The shampoo is the rinse-off cleansing step in this kit. Its listed formula combines cleansing agents with Sage Extract, Butyl Avocadoate, Climbazole and conditioning ingredients. Cleansing helps remove accumulated surface oil and impurities, while the styling step is handled separately by Protein Cream.

An ingredient's presence does not establish a clinical result for the complete trial kit. The combination should not be described as permanently changing sebum production, detoxifying follicles or treating scalp disease. Use each product as directed and assess your own experience.

The amount of styling cream and where it is applied can influence the final feel of your routine. Follow its pack guidance rather than assuming more product gives a better result. Persistent scalp symptoms need individual assessment, not stronger claims from a trial kit.