Hair care

Hair care from cleanse to weekly treatment

A working hair routine comes down to three moves: clean the scalp, condition the lengths, and treat the damage once a week. That’s it. This collection covers all three, built around Dead Sea minerals and paired with ingredients like keratin, macadamia, argan, and hemp seed oil. If your hair is dry, colored, or just tired from heat and hard water, the shortcut is to match each product to a job rather than buying whichever bottle looks nicest. Shampoo handles the scalp. Conditioner smooths the mid-lengths and ends. A mask, used weekly, does the deep repair that a rinse-out conditioner can’t manage in thirty seconds.

None of this is medicine, and no product here fixes a scalp condition or regrows hair. What good hair care does is more modest and more reliable: it cleans without stripping, adds slip so hair detangles instead of snapping, and coats the strand so it looks softer and catches light better. Colored and chemically treated hair benefits most, because that hair is already porous and loses moisture fast.

Start with the scalp: shampoo

Shampoo is a scalp product first and a hair product second. You lather at the roots, and the suds rinse the lengths clean on their way down. For an everyday wash that keeps things simple, the Bio Spa Enriched Shampoo with Dead Sea Minerals ($6) is enriched with minerals and plant extracts and aims to cleanse thoroughly while leaving hair soft and flexible. It’s the low-commitment starting point for most hair types.

If your hair is dry, over-processed, or color-treated, step up to the BIOSPA Keratin & Macadamia Shampoo ($10). This 400 ml formula is built for stressed hair and cleans gently, which matters because a harsh wash undoes everything a mask does later. Scalp itch or oiliness is a different problem, and the Mint and Tea Tree Shampoo ($38) speaks to it directly: a Sea of Spa formula that combines Dead Sea minerals with tea tree, mint, and aloe to help moisturize the scalp and leave hair looking shiny and full. It sits at the premium end of the range, so treat it as the targeted pick rather than the daily default.

Condition the lengths

Conditioner does the opposite of shampoo. You keep it away from the roots and concentrate it on the mid-lengths and ends, where hair is oldest and most fragile. The BioSpa Keratin & Macadamia Conditioner (400 ml) ($10) pairs naturally with its matching shampoo, using keratin and macadamia oil to add moisture and improve how dry or colored hair looks and feels. Think of the shampoo-and-conditioner duo as one decision, not two.

Prefer plant oils? The CANNABIO Conditioner with Hemp Seed Oil & Argan Oil – 400 ml ($14) leans on hemp seed oil, argan oil, and Dead Sea minerals, and it’s aimed at balancing the scalp while helping hair look softer and shinier. There’s also a mud-based option that blurs the line between conditioner and treatment: the BioSpa Black Mud Conditioner for Dry, Damaged & Colored Hair ($10), a 400 ml black mud formula with wheat germ that softens and nourishes. Leave that one on a minute or two longer than a standard conditioner to get the most from it.

The weekly treatment: masks

This is where the real repair happens, and it’s the step most people skip. A hair mask is a concentrated conditioner you leave on for several minutes so the ingredients have time to work into the strand. Once a week is plenty for most hair; twice if it’s very dry or badly damaged. Here’s how the masks in this collection compare.

A little more on the standouts. The BIOSPA Keratin & Macadamia Hair Mask for Dry or Damaged Hair ($19) is a generous 500 ml jar meant to deep-nourish dry, damaged, or colored hair, and it’s the natural companion to the keratin shampoo and conditioner if you want the whole line pulling in one direction. For hair that’s more thirsty than broken, the BioSpa Nourishing & Revitalizing Hair Mask (500 ml) ($19) leans on olive oil, jojoba, and honey and is tuned for normal-to-dry hair, treating scalp and lengths together.

When strands feel weak and snap easily, the CANNABIO Hemp & Argan Oil Hair Mask – 500 ml ($18) is designed to strengthen the fiber and bring back a sense of softness and flexibility. The BioSpa Mud Mask for Dry, Damaged, and Color-Treated Hair ($13) is the budget-friendly deep treatment, a jojoba-enriched mud formula that softens color-treated hair without much fuss. And if you’re chasing salon-style shine and body, the Black Pearl Professional Keratin Hair Mask – 250 ml ($37) infuses keratin deeper into the hair fiber for moisture, shine, and volume. It’s the most expensive mask here and the smallest, so save it for when you want a noticeable lift rather than routine upkeep.

Building a routine that sticks

Pick one product per step and stop there. A realistic starter kit is a shampoo, a matching conditioner, and one mask, chosen to suit whether your main issue is dryness, color damage, or a fussy scalp.

• Wash two or three times a week, not daily, so you don’t strip the scalp’s natural oils.
• Keep conditioner on the lengths, never the roots, and rinse with cooler water to help hair lie flat.
• Use a mask once weekly. Apply to damp, towel-dried hair, wait the full few minutes, then rinse well.
• Give any new product a couple of weeks before you judge it. Hair changes slowly.

Buy three things to start: a gentle shampoo, its matching conditioner, and one weekly mask. Add a scalp-specific wash or a second mask only once that base is a habit.

A word on keratin, since it’s on so many of these labels. Keratin is the protein hair is already made of, and topical keratin coats and smooths the outside of the strand. That makes hair look sleeker and feel stronger while you use it, which is a genuine benefit, but it isn’t rebuilding the hair from within. The same honest framing applies across the range: these are mineral-and-oil care products that improve how hair looks and behaves, not cures. Everything in this collection ships worldwide, so whichever routine you settle on reaches you wherever you are. Keep it short, keep it consistent, and let the weekly mask do the heavy lifting.