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Copper + Rosewood Scalp Massager
Kansa Scalp Massager
ayurvedic beauty tool
✦Improves scalp circulation
✦Stimulates hair folliclles
✦Antimicrobial properties of copper
✦Reduces scalp tension
✦Helps evenly distribute oils
✦Built to last and kind to the planet
✦No plastic - so less static, fewer flyaways
ROSEWOOD + COPPER
HANDCRAFTED
PLASTIC-FREE
ALL HAIR TYPES
USE WET OR DRY
$49.99CAD
Free CA shipping over $59 · Handcrafted · Free US shipping over $95
What is it −
All Benefits +
How to Use +
Who It's For +
Full Ingredients +
Rosewood (Dalbergia spp.), Copper tips, Linen drawstring pouch.
What is a kansa scalp massager? +
A kansa scalp massager is a handheld scalp massage tool with tips made from kansa - the South Asian name for bronze, an alloy of copper and tin.
Wooden vs plastic scalp massager - which is better? +
Wood and metal beat plastic on three measurable things: weight, temperature and static. A wooden scalp massager with copper tips that warms scalp 500x faster, doesn't build the electrostatic charge that causes flyaways and conducts heat that help scalp circulation.
How do you use a scalp massager with hair oil? +
Part your hair into four to six sections, apply oil directly to the scalp along each part, then rest the massager on your head and move in slow circles for two to five minutes. Let the weight do the pressing. Leave the oil on as usual, then wash as normal.
How often should you use a scalp massager? +
As often as you like - there's no limit with a rounded-tip tool and light pressure. Most people use one on wash day, once or twice a week, as part of a pre-wash hair oiling routine. Dry, product-free use any other day is fine too.
Can you use a Kansa scalp massager in the shower? +
Yes, and it's useful for working a wet hair mask down to the roots. Just don't store it in there. Rinse it, dry it, and take it out - rosewood sitting in a wet shower will warp and crack.
Will the copper turn dark or leave marks on my skin? +
The copper will darken over time - that's oxidation, and it's what this metal has always done. If you use it wet, on damp skin, over a long session, you may occasionally notice a faint greenish mark. That's copper salts, it's harmless, and it rinses off with soap and water. Drying the tips after use prevents it entirely. Check our care instructions above in the 'How to Use' section to know how to clean your Kansa scalp massager.
Is a scalp massager safe for a sensitive scalp? +
The tips are finished round with no points or seams, so it's gentler than most plastic brushes. Go slowly the first time, keep the pressure light, and don't use it over broken or irritated skin. If your scalp is sore or you're managing a diagnosed scalp condition, check with your doctor or dermatologist first.
Can I use a scalp massager with extensions, braids or colour-treated hair? +
Colour-treated and chemically-treated hair, yes - it doesn't touch your colour. With extensions, braids or a weave, use it on the exposed scalp between rows, gently, and avoid dragging the tips through bonds, tracks or wefts. On very wet, fragile hair, go light.
Does a scalp massager detangle hair? +
No. It's a scalp tool, not a comb - the tips are spaced for skin, not for working through lengths. Use it at the roots and keep your regular brush for the rest.
How do you clean a wooden scalp massager? +
Wipe the tips with a dry cloth after a dry session. If you've used it with a mask or in the shower, rinse the tips under the tap and dry the whole thing straight away. No soaking, no dishwasher, no leaving it damp. More care instructions are in the 'How to Use' section at the top of this page.