WHAT YOUR RESULT MEANS
Your scalp is giving you clues—not a label.
Your scalp needs hydration, but sensitivity means every step should be gentle and introduced carefully. Calm the environment first instead of layering stronger treatments.
YOUR PERSONALIZED SCALP-CARE PATTERN
COMBINATION A + C
Dry / Dehydrated + Sensitive / Inflamed
Your answers show dehydration together with tenderness, itching, or reactivity.
Prepared by Kay ColeBoard-Certified Trichologist & Hair Loss Practitioner
START HERE
Three immediate next steps
01
Simplify to a gentle cleansing and water-based hydration routine.
02
Introduce only one new product or habit at a time.
03
Reduce tension and document dryness, reactions, and discomfort.
PROTECT YOUR PROGRESS
Common mistakes to avoid
- Using strong essential oils on irritated skin
- Scratching flakes or cleansing aggressively
- Trying several hydration products at once
01
UNDERSTANDSPROUT™ Scalp Type Guide
Learn what your result means, the habits that may work against it, and the care priorities for your scalp pattern.
Start with the $27 Guide →02
BUILDThe Healthy Scalp Blueprint™
Turn that understanding into a personalized 12-week routine, tracker, wash-day plan, and progress system.
Build Your Routine →03
PERSONALIZEScalp & Hair Consultation
A consultation is appropriate for persistent dryness with sensitivity. Seek medical care for sores, bleeding, pus, severe pain, spreading redness, smooth bald patches, or rapid loss.
Book a Virtual Consultation →04
SUPPORTGrowth Cocktail System
Use a coordinated cleanse, condition, hydrate, nourish, and seal system after your needs and routine are clear.
Shop the Complete System →05
TRANSFORMLength Retention Academy
Add deeper education, tracking, accountability, and guided support for long-term consistency and retention.
Join the Academy →Important health guidance
This quiz is educational and is not a diagnosis. Sudden bald patches, rapidly widening areas, severe pain or burning, sores, pus, bleeding, scaly bald patches, shiny scar-like areas, thick plaques, or rapid shedding should be evaluated by a dermatologist or physician.