Protein Treatment for Curly Hair UK: The Complete Guide for Stronger Curls
Ishant SharmaShare
Neither extreme is right. Protein is a conditioning ingredient with a specific job: temporarily reinforcing structurally weakened hair. When your hair needs that reinforcement, nothing else does the job. When it doesn't, adding more protein makes things worse rather than better. The skill is in reading your hair accurately, doing the strand test correctly, and understanding the UK-specific hard water variable that causes the most misdiagnoses in this part of the world.
What Protein Treatment Actually Does to Curly Hair
Hair is made of approximately 95 percent keratin, a structural protein. When hair experiences chemical damage from bleaching, colouring, or relaxing, heat damage from regular styling above 180 degrees Celsius, or mechanical damage from rough detangling, the cuticle scales are lifted or disrupted, and the cortical protein bonds inside the strand are weakened or broken.
Hydrolysed proteins in hair products are keratin and other proteins that have been broken down into smaller fragments through a hydrolysis process. These fragments carry a slight positive charge, and the damaged sections of a hair strand carry a slight negative charge. The fragments are drawn to the damaged spots, bind to the surface, and in the case of smaller molecules, partially penetrate the cortex. The result is a temporary reinforcement of the weak areas: the strand feels stronger, stretches and returns more reliably, and is less likely to snap during detangling or styling.
What protein does not do, and this is the part most guides get wrong, is permanently repair the hair, rebuild broken disulphide bonds in a lasting way, or lower your hair's porosity permanently. The effects are real and genuinely useful. They are also temporary, washing out over subsequent wash days and requiring consistent reapplication for ongoing benefit. This is not a failure of protein. It is simply how conditioning agents work.
Does Your Curly Hair Actually Need Protein? The Strand Test Done Properly
The strand test is the most reliable home diagnostic for whether your hair needs protein, needs moisture, or is currently balanced. Most people do it incorrectly, which produces misleading results. Here is the correct protocol.
The Elasticity Strand Test: Step-by-Step Protocol
Always clarify first in UK hard water areas (see the section on hard water misdiagnosis below). A mineral-coated strand gives false results regardless of the actual protein or moisture state of the hair inside.
- Take a single shed strand (naturally fallen, not plucked) from the middle of your head, not the hairline.
- Wet it thoroughly with room-temperature water. The test only works on wet hair because water breaks temporary hydrogen bonds and reveals the strand's true protein state.
- Hold each end between a thumb and index finger, leaving about two centimetres of strand between them.
- Gently and slowly stretch the strand. Do not jerk. Apply steady, gentle tension over three to four seconds.
- Watch what happens when you release or when it breaks.
Needs Protein
Stretches far (over 50 percent of its length), feels gummy or mushy, does not spring back to its original length. Or snaps immediately without any stretch at all.
Balanced
Stretches approximately 30 to 50 percent of its length, then springs back cleanly to its original state. Feels elastic rather than mushy or brittle.
Needs Moisture
Barely stretches at all (under 20 percent) before snapping. Feels dry and stiff rather than springy. No elasticity or give when tension is applied.
One strand test is not enough. Test three to five strands from different sections of your head: the canopy (top layer), the nape, and the side sections. Type 4 coily hair in particular can have dramatically different protein states across different sections of the head, especially if some areas have experienced more heat or mechanical damage than others.
The UK Hard Water Problem: Why Your Protein Diagnosis May Be Wrong
This is the section that no UK protein treatment guide addresses, and it is the reason protein treatments work brilliantly for some curly hair people in the UK and seem to make everything worse for others.
Around 60 to 65 percent of UK households wash their hair in hard or very hard water. Every wash deposits calcium and magnesium ions on the hair shaft. These mineral deposits coat the cuticle and create a stiff, rough exterior that makes the strand feel exactly like protein overload: brittle, unresponsive, and stiff despite conditioning. Many UK curly hair people diagnose themselves with either protein overload or a protein need when the actual culprit is mineral buildup.
Signs Your Curly Hair Genuinely Needs Protein Treatment
Mushy, Gummy Texture When Wet
Hair feels overly soft, almost sticky, when wet and under your fingers. This is the clearest sign that the cortical protein bonds are compromised and the strand lacks structural integrity.
Curls Stretch But Don't Bounce Back
The wet strand stretches significantly further than 50 percent of its length without springing back. This is the strand test result that most clearly indicates a protein need rather than a moisture need.
Short, Snapped Hairs in the Shower
Finding many short, broken hairs (not full-length shed hairs from the root) during washing or detangling indicates the strand is breaking under normal manipulation stress rather than shedding naturally.
Curls Drop Flat Within Hours
Defined curls that look good immediately after styling but lose their shape and fall within two to three hours often lack the structural integrity to hold a curl pattern, which protein temporarily restores.
Known Chemical or Heat Damage
Recent bleaching, permanent colouring, relaxing, or repeated heat styling above 180 degrees Celsius breaks protein bonds in the strand. These are the clearest structural damage events that protein is designed to temporarily address.
Moisture Products Stop Working
Deep conditioning provides no lasting softness. Curl creams and leave-ins seem to sit on top without helping. When moisture products consistently underperform, the structural framework may need reinforcement before moisture can be retained.
Signs Your Curly Hair Has Too Much Protein (Protein Overload)
Protein overload in curly hair happens when protein is applied consistently without sufficient moisture to maintain the strand's flexibility, or when protein is used on hair that did not need structural reinforcement in the first place. The result is hair that feels like straw because the strand has become rigid without the elasticity that comes from balanced moisture content.
Stiff, Straw-Like Texture
Hair feels hard and rough to the touch even when freshly conditioned. The strand has lost flexibility because the protein layer is too thick relative to its moisture content.
Snaps Instead of Stretching
The strand test shows a snap with almost no stretch, even though the hair has not been chemically damaged. Over-reinforced strands lose elasticity and break under the tension they need to absorb.
Dull, Lifeless Appearance
Protein buildup on the cuticle surface can make curls look flat and dull because the thickened surface coating prevents light from reflecting evenly off the strand.
More Tangling Despite Conditioning
Protein without sufficient slip causes strands to catch on each other more aggressively. More tangles and more shed hair during detangling despite regular conditioning is a classic overload pattern.
Pure Curls House customers on the PurePep peptide difference
Verified purchase reviews from Judge.me
"My hair is fine and recovering from a lot of chemical damage. The peptide butter has genuinely helped. It is so hydrated just after a week. My curls are defined and a little goes a long way. The PurePep technology is different from anything else I have tried."
"One of my clients recommended this to me and when I saw everything was natural and plant-based, I knew I had to try. It gives me loads of hydration and enough definition. The quality of the ingredients is something I actively look for now that I know what to read on a label."
"I was tired of trying to find the right combination of products to get the hold and definition I want while still keeping volume. I've spent so much money trying different things. This is the first product that does both. The definition holds through day two and three."
"This conditioner smells amazing and leaves hair really soft. Since adding the conditioner and butter treatment together my hair has improved noticeably. Less tangling, more definition, less breakage on damp hair. Brilliant products."
Protein Types and Molecular Weights: What Your Products Actually Contain
Not all proteins in hair products work the same way. The molecular weight of the hydrolysed protein determines where it can go in the hair structure and therefore what it can do. Understanding this prevents buying products labelled "strengthening" that do not actually reach the part of the strand that needs reinforcement.
| Protein Type | Molecular Weight | Where It Works | Best For | Risk of Overload |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Amino acids (free) | Very low (under 200 Da) | Deep cortex penetration. Hydrates rather than reinforces structurally. | Volume boost. Leave-ins and conditioners for everyday use. | Very low |
| Small peptides (PurePep) | Low to mid (200 to 3,000 Da) | Penetrates deep into cortex (confirmed by Song et al. 2020). Reinforces from inside. | Everyday structural support. Chemically processed and high porosity curl types. | Low. Compatible with consistent use. |
| Hydrolysed keratin, silk, wheat, rice | Mid (1,000 to 10,000 Da) | Cuticle surface and partial cortex. Fills gaps and reduces friction. | Regular rinse-out treatments. Every 2 to 4 weeks for damaged hair. | Moderate. Can build up on low porosity hair without clarifying. |
| Large surface proteins (collagen, oat) | High (over 10,000 Da) | Cuticle surface only. Forms a film that adds shine and smoothness. | Finishing products. Adding shine and reducing surface frizz. | Higher. Film builds up progressively. Requires chelating to remove fully. |
How Often Does Curly Hair Need Protein Treatment?
There is no universal schedule that applies to all curl types, all damage levels, and all haircare routines. The Mestiza Muse analysis of protein science (June 2026) makes this point clearly: "There is no universal schedule, because frequency depends entirely on how damaged your hair is right now." What follows is a practical framework, not a rigid rule.
By Porosity
High porosity curly hair (damaged from bleach, colour, heat, or genetically open cuticle) benefits from protein every two to four weeks as a maintenance step, because the open cuticle provides easy access for protein molecules and loses the deposited protein faster through each wash cycle. The Superfood Hydra Curl Conditioner With Plant Peptides used on every wash day provides the small-molecule PurePep protein reinforcement that high porosity hair needs consistently, without the buildup risk of large surface proteins applied at the same frequency.
Normal porosity curly hair needs protein every four to six weeks as maintenance, with additional applications after specific damaging events such as a colour service or period of daily heat styling. The strand test every four to six weeks is the most reliable guide.
Low porosity curly hair needs protein the least frequently, typically every six to eight weeks at most, and only when the strand test shows genuine structural weakness. The tight cuticle makes large protein molecules build up faster on low porosity hair, and the overload symptoms develop more quickly than on high porosity hair.
By Damage Level
Hair that has been recently bleached, permanently coloured within the past three months, or heat styled daily can benefit from a lightweight protein treatment weekly for the first four to six weeks after the damaging event, then spacing out to every two to four weeks as elasticity is restored. Once the strand test shows normal elasticity again (stretching 30 to 50 percent and returning cleanly), reduce protein frequency to maintenance level for your porosity type.
The UK Seasonal Adjustment
UK summer's higher humidity and dew points mean curls are absorbing more atmospheric moisture throughout the day. Some curly hair people find a slightly higher protein frequency in summer helps their curls hold definition against the moisture-heavy environment. UK winter's dry indoor heating and cold outdoor air strip moisture rapidly, meaning the priority shifts to hydration over structural reinforcement. Reduce protein frequency in November through February and prioritise deep conditioning. This is the seasonal adjustment most UK protein guides never mention.
The PurePep Advantage: Why Everyday Plant Peptides Are Different from Periodic Protein Masks
The standard advice for protein treatment is to use a protein mask every two to four weeks, follow it with a moisturising deep conditioner, and avoid protein products the rest of the time. This works reasonably well as an approach, but it leaves a significant gap: the hair is only receiving structural reinforcement on specific treatment days rather than continuously.
The PurePep plant peptide complex in the Pure Curls House conditioner and styling products takes a different approach. Small and mid molecular weight plant-derived peptides are incorporated into everyday wash day products at concentrations that provide consistent, ongoing reinforcement at the cuticle and cortex level, without the periodic protein load that causes the feast-or-famine cycle of over-reinforcement followed by moisture recovery.
The Pure Curls House PurePep philosophy: Periodic protein masks are the equivalent of emergency structural repair. Consistent small-molecule peptides are ongoing maintenance. A building that receives emergency patching every few weeks but no daily structural attention accumulates damage faster than one that receives consistent low-level care. PurePep peptides applied in the conditioner and curl cream at every wash day bind to the small areas of protein degradation as they occur rather than waiting until structural weakness has become significant enough to show on a strand test. For curly hair in the UK, where hard water, UK seasonal changes, and the mechanical stress of managing a curl pattern all contribute to ongoing protein degradation, this consistent-maintenance approach provides better cumulative structural health than the periodic-mask protocol alone.
The Complete Protein Treatment Routine for Curly Hair in the UK
Chelate First, Every Single Time
Before any protein treatment, use the Rosemary Root Stimulating Shampoo Bar as a chelating wash. Apply to wet hair, leave for two minutes, massage gently, and rinse thoroughly. This removes UK hard water mineral deposits that would otherwise block protein molecules from reaching the cuticle surface, and it removes any product buildup from the previous styling cycle that would prevent protein from binding to the strand. In UK hard water areas, protein applied over mineral deposits is significantly less effective because the mineral coating creates a physical barrier between the protein molecules and the damaged hair sites they are trying to bind to.
Apply the PurePep Conditioner as Your Weekly Protein Foundation
On every wash day, apply the Superfood Hydra Curl Conditioner With Plant Peptides generously to lengths and ends. Leave on for three to five minutes before rinsing. The PurePep small-molecule peptides in this conditioner provide the consistent, low-level structural reinforcement that prevents protein deficiency from developing between wash days. For high porosity or chemically damaged curly hair, this daily-maintenance protein approach is more sustainable than relying solely on periodic heavy protein masks. Rinse with cool water.
Add the Ayurvedic Butter Treatment as Deep Conditioning After Any Protein Step
Immediately after the PurePep conditioner, or after any protein treatment, apply the Mint and Cocoa Ayurvedic Butter Treatment under a plastic cap with heat for 20 to 30 minutes. This is the moisture-after-protein step that the Mestiza Muse analysis, the Makeup Lounge guide, and virtually every evidence-based protein guide identifies as non-negotiable. Protein reinforces but does not moisturise. Without an immediate deep conditioning step, the strand feels reinforced but rigid and dry. The Ayurvedic butter treatment provides the hydration and slip that balances the reinforcement the peptide conditioner just deposited, giving you both structural integrity and softness.
Style With the Plant Peptide Butter Cream for Ongoing Structural Support
Apply the Plant Peptide Butter Cream (for type 4 coily and kinky textures) or the All in 1 Curl Cream (for type 2 wavy and type 3 curly textures) to soaking-wet hair as your styling product. Both contain PurePep peptides alongside the moisture and hold ingredients, meaning the structural reinforcement continues even at the styling step. For chemically damaged or high porosity curly hair, this means every product layer is contributing to the repair process rather than just the dedicated protein treatment step.
Assess After Three Wash Days, Not One
The Mestiza Muse analysis explicitly states to "judge the result by how your hair behaves over the next few wash days rather than by a single touch test." This is important because protein products can make hair feel different immediately after application than they do after two or three days of normal movement, moisture exchange with the environment, and styling. If hair feels stiffer than normal after a protein step, apply the Mint and Cocoa Ayurvedic Butter Treatment again the next wash day without additional protein and re-evaluate. One slightly stiff wash day does not mean protein overload. Persistent stiffness across three consecutive wash days does.
Shop: The Complete Protein Treatment System at The Pure Curls House
- Rosemary Root Stimulating Shampoo Bar - Monthly chelating pre-treatment to remove UK hard water mineral deposits before protein application. £13.
- Superfood Hydra Curl Conditioner With Plant Peptides - Every-wash PurePep small-molecule protein maintenance. The foundation of a consistent structural support routine. From £11.
- Mint and Cocoa Ayurvedic Butter Treatment - The mandatory moisture-after-protein step. Apply under heat immediately after the PurePep conditioner. £21.
- Plant Peptide Butter Cream - Styling butter with PurePep peptides for ongoing structural reinforcement at the styling step. For type 4 coily textures. 192g, £21.
- All in 1 Curl Cream - Curl cream with PurePep peptides for type 2 and type 3 textures. Structural support built into the styling step. From £12.
- Mint Chocolate Strengthening Shampoo Bar - Protein-containing shampoo bar for fine or fragile curly hair that benefits from a small protein boost at the cleansing step. £13.
How to Fix Protein Overload in Curly Hair
Protein overload is resolved through consistent deep moisture application and complete cessation of protein products until elasticity returns. The timeline varies by severity but typically takes two to four weeks of moisture-only washing to see meaningful improvement.
The Protein Overload Recovery Protocol
- Chelating wash first. Before anything else, use the Rosemary Shampoo Bar to rule out hard water mineral buildup as the cause or to remove it as a compounding factor.
- Stop all protein immediately. Check every product in your current routine for the following words in the ingredient list: hydrolysed keratin, hydrolysed wheat protein, hydrolysed silk, hydrolysed rice protein, amino acids, collagen, soy protein, biotin. Set aside any product containing these until the strand test shows normal elasticity returning.
- Deep condition every wash day for two to four weeks. The Mint and Cocoa Ayurvedic Butter Treatment with heat applied every wash day provides the concentrated moisture infusion that overloaded strands need to regain flexibility. Look for deep conditioners that contain glycerin, panthenol, aloe vera, and fatty alcohols as their active ingredients rather than proteins.
- Monitor the strand test weekly. Once the strand stretches 30 to 50 percent and returns cleanly, elasticity has been restored. At that point, reintroduce protein gradually by returning to the PurePep conditioner only (not heavy protein masks), once per week, and monitor the response over two to three wash cycles before adding anything heavier.
Customers on elasticity, softness, and strength improvements
Verified Judge.me reviews
"So many times I have thought I had found my holy grail product only to be disappointed. When I got the amount right, perfect defined curls with bounce that lasted three days. Finally found a product that does both the strength and the softness together."
"I love that I no longer need to use gel. The gel I was using left my hair hard and crunchy. This is completely different. My hair feels nourished rather than coated and the definition lasts for days without any stiffness."
"This curl cream is so light with so many good moisturising properties. I usually have to use at least 3 products to get a decent hold with my curls, but I only have this curl cream in my hair and it feels so light, with a perfect amount of hold."
"Having spent years trying to find a product that would make my thick, frizzy and wavy hair look even half reasonable, I have finally found The One. I used it for the first time and let my hair air dry. By morning, my waves and curls looked so much more defined and my hair softer and more manageable."
Protein Treatment Frequency by Curl Type: Quick Reference
| Curl Type | Typical Porosity | PurePep Conditioner | Deep Conditioning After | UK Chelating Wash |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Type 2 Wavy | Often low to normal | Every wash day | Every wash day with the Ayurvedic Butter Treatment | Monthly |
| Type 3 Curly | Normal to high | Every wash day | Every wash day | Monthly |
| Type 3c to 4a | Often high | Every wash day | Every wash day; 20 to 30 minutes under heat | Monthly |
| Type 4b and 4c | High (genetic or damage-induced) | Every wash day | Every wash day mandatory; 25 to 30 minutes under heat | Monthly; twice monthly for very hard water zones |
| Colour-treated or bleached | High (damage-induced) | Every wash day | Every wash day; consider additional protein mask every 2 weeks initially | Monthly; chelate before any protein mask session |
Shop: Supporting Products for the Protein Routine
- Cocoa Vanilla Moisturising Shampoo Bar - Gentle weekly cleanse between chelating sessions. pH-balanced syndet bar that does not strip moisture needed after protein. £13.
- Rosemary Ayurvedic Oil - Pre-poo before protein wash day to reduce hygral fatigue during the wetting process. Also used as a finishing SOTC sealant. £23.
- Superfood Hair and Scalp Elixir - Internal nutrition supports the follicle producing new, structurally sound hair that requires less topical protein treatment over time. £18.
- Mulberry Silk Pillowcase - Reduces the overnight mechanical friction that degrades protein bonds faster, extending the interval between protein treatments needed. £34.99.
- Superfood Ritual Bundle - Shampoo bar, PurePep conditioner and curl cream as the complete everyday protein-maintenance system. From £30.
Why Choose The Pure Curls House for Protein Treatment for Curly Hair
PurePep Small-Molecule Peptides
Published research (Song et al. PubMed 2020) confirms low and mid molecular weight peptides penetrate deep into the hair cortex. PurePep delivers this cortical reinforcement at every wash day rather than only on periodic treatment days.
Chelating Bar Removes UK Hard Water Interference
Hard water minerals mimic protein overload symptoms and block protein from binding to the strand. Monthly chelating with the Rosemary Shampoo Bar ensures accurate diagnosis and effective protein delivery.
Ayurvedic Butter Treatment as the Mandatory Moisture Step
The Mint and Cocoa treatment immediately after protein provides the non-negotiable moisture-after-protein balance that prevents the stiffness and brittleness that periodic protein masks cause when used without conditioning follow-up.
Protein Built Into Styling Products
PurePep peptides in both the curl cream and butter cream mean structural reinforcement continues at the styling step, not just in the conditioner. Every product layer contributes to ongoing repair.
No Protein Overload Risk From Consistent-Use Formulas
The small-molecule PurePep peptides in everyday products do not build up on the cuticle surface the way large film-forming proteins do. Consistent use is safe without the periodic clarifying that large-protein products require.
75-Day Money Back Guarantee
Structural improvements from consistent peptide use develop over multiple wash cycles. The guarantee gives you enough wash days to accurately assess whether the routine is genuinely changing your hair's elasticity and strength.
What Makes The Pure Curls House Different for Protein Treatment
Most curl brands sell you a protein mask and tell you to use it every two weeks. The Pure Curls House integrates protein through a consistent small-molecule peptide system that addresses structural health at every wash step. Here is what that means specifically:
- PurePep peptides at cortex-penetrating molecular weight in every core product
- Chelating shampoo bar removes UK hard water interference that makes protein ineffective
- Moisture-after-protein step built into the routine rather than treated as optional
- PurePep in styling products extends structural reinforcement through the styling step
- No periodic protein-overload risk from consistent small-molecule formulas
- Seasonal adjustment guidance for UK winter moisture priority and summer protein timing
- Evidence-based approach from Song et al. 2020 PubMed research, not marketing claims
- 75-day guarantee covers enough wash cycles to see genuine elasticity improvement
Frequently Asked Questions About Protein Treatment for Curly Hair
How do I know if my curly hair needs a protein treatment?
Do the wet strand test after a chelating wash (in UK hard water areas). Take a single wet strand, gently stretch it, and observe. If it stretches over 50 percent of its length and feels gummy without springing back, your hair needs protein. If it snaps with almost no stretch at all, it needs moisture. If it stretches 30 to 50 percent and returns cleanly, it is balanced. In UK hard water areas, always chelate before testing because mineral deposits mimic protein overload symptoms and give false results.
How often should I do a protein treatment for curly hair?
There is no single correct frequency. High porosity and chemically damaged curly hair may benefit from a protein-containing conditioner on every wash day plus a dedicated protein mask every two to four weeks. Normal porosity hair typically needs protein every four to six weeks. Low porosity hair needs it least, roughly every six to eight weeks, and only when the strand test confirms structural weakness. The most important guide is the strand test result, not a fixed schedule.
What is protein overload and how do I fix it?
Protein overload happens when protein is applied more frequently than the hair's moisture content can balance, leaving strands stiff, rough, and prone to snapping. First, do a chelating wash to rule out UK hard water mineral deposits, which cause identical symptoms. Then stop all protein products for two to four weeks and deep condition every wash day with a moisture-rich treatment. Once the strand test shows normal elasticity returning (30 to 50 percent stretch with spring-back), reintroduce protein gradually, starting with small-molecule peptide conditioners only.
Should I always deep condition after a protein treatment?
Yes, always. Protein reinforces but does not moisturise. Without a deep conditioning step immediately after any protein treatment, the strand feels reinforced but rigid. The Mestiza Muse analysis of protein science, the Makeup Lounge guide, and every reliable specialist source confirms that the moisture-after-protein step is non-negotiable. Apply a moisture-rich deep conditioner under heat for 20 to 30 minutes directly after rinsing the protein treatment.
Can UK hard water cause protein overload symptoms?
Yes, and this is the most common misdiagnosis in UK curly hair care. Calcium and magnesium mineral deposits coat the hair shaft after each hard water wash, creating a stiff, brittle exterior that feels exactly like protein overload: unresponsive, dry, and prone to snapping despite conditioning. Around 60 to 65 percent of UK households have hard or very hard water. A monthly chelating wash must be done before diagnosing protein overload or protein need, because the strand test gives false results on mineral-coated hair.
What is the difference between protein treatment and PurePep peptide conditioner?
A traditional protein treatment is a dedicated rinse-out mask applied every two to four weeks that temporarily loads the cuticle and cortex with protein. PurePep plant peptides are small and mid molecular weight peptides formulated into everyday conditioner and styling products at concentrations that provide consistent, low-level structural reinforcement without the periodic overload risk of heavy protein masks. Research by Song et al. (PubMed 2020) confirms these molecular weights penetrate deep into the cortex. PurePep is ongoing maintenance; a protein mask is periodic emergency repair.
Does low porosity curly hair need protein treatment?
Less frequently than other porosity types, but not never. Low porosity hair's tightly closed cuticle makes it harder for protein molecules to penetrate, which means large surface proteins build up faster and overload develops more quickly. Small-molecule peptides like PurePep are the best protein format for low porosity because their molecular weight allows cuticle penetration even on a healthy, intact cuticle. Low porosity hair that is chemically damaged or has experienced significant heat damage may still need protein support, but every six to eight weeks is a more appropriate frequency than the two to four weeks often recommended for high porosity hair.
Not sure whether your curly hair needs protein, moisture, or both right now? Take the 2-minute Pure Curls House curl quiz for a personalised routine recommendation based on your texture, porosity, and damage history.