WHAT YOUR RESULT MEANS
Your scalp is giving you clues—not a label.
Your scalp-care pattern points to congestion. The priority is removing residue consistently and reducing direct-to-scalp layering—not adding more oils or butters over buildup.
YOUR PERSONALIZED SCALP-CARE PATTERN
TYPE B
Oily / Congested
Your answers show oil, residue, or buildup returning quickly between wash days.
Prepared by Kay ColeBoard-Certified Trichologist & Hair Loss Practitioner
START HERE
Three immediate next steps
01
Cleanse before residue becomes heavy, itchy, or odorous.
02
Keep heavy oils, butters, gels, and creams off the scalp unless specifically recommended.
03
Track how quickly oil and coating return after a thorough wash.
PROTECT YOUR PROGRESS
Common mistakes to avoid
- Oiling a dirty or coated scalp
- Stretching wash days while continuing to layer products
- Scratching or scraping buildup instead of cleansing gently
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
Book a consultation when congestion is persistent, accompanied by heavy scaling, odor, tenderness, excessive shedding, or does not improve with a consistent cleansing routine.
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.