Curl Enhancing Shampoo

Defining care from the scalp out, for curls that frizz. Ages 3 and up.

• Sets up curl definition: Lifts buildup so stylers spread evenly and curls dry defined, not weighed down.
• A scalp-first wash: Aloe lifts buildup from the scalp without drying curls.
• Low lather, easy rinse: A low-foam wash that rinses out of thick curls fast on wash day.
• Made by a mom, for her daughter: Courtney, a licensed esthetician, made it for Cristina. Every ingredient listed.

Who it's for

For kids 3 and up with waves, curls or coils, on wash day before conditioner and styling.

How to use

1. Wet: Soak the hair and scalp with warm water.
2. Wash: Massage a small amount into the scalp with your fingertips, then let it run through the lengths.
3. Rinse: Rinse well, then follow with Curl Enhancing Deep Conditioner.

Tip: Focus the shampoo on the scalp. What rinses through is enough for the lengths.

What's inside

Kids Shampoo. Lifts buildup from the scalp without drying curls.

• Aloe: cleans without drying curls
• Lavender: a light scent from the flower

Kids curly hair shampoo for defined curls

For a kid 3 and up whose curls frizz or lose their shape between washes, the Cristina's Curls Curl Enhancing Shampoo is defining care at the first step of wash day: a scalp-first wash that clears buildup so curls are ready to define.

Curl definition starts at the scalp. Buildup from stylers, sweat and the playground weighs curls down and stops cream and gel from spreading evenly. The shampoo pairs aloe with a blend of cleansers and glycerin, so it lifts that buildup without drying curls. It's low-foam, it rinses out of thick curls easily, and lavender flower water gives it a light scent. The low lather means less to rinse out of thick curls, so the wash step stays short and the lengths stay soft for the conditioner.

Follow with the Curl Enhancing Deep Conditioner, then the Defining Cream on soaking-wet hair for defined curls that still move. It's made for waves, curls and coils, from 2C waves to 4C coils, including biracial kids' hair. Made by Courtney Smith, a mom and licensed esthetician, and used by more than 70,000 families.