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Chemically Treated Hair Care

Care that works
with your treatment history.

Colouring, bleaching, perming, relaxing and straightening can all change how hair responds to cleansing, styling and everyday wear. A considered routine starts with knowing what your hair has been through and what it needs now.
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CHEMICAL

Miyaki. Daily Care System

A considered routine

Protect what comes next.

Chemically treated hair does not need a complicated routine. The right approach depends on the type of service, how recently it was performed and the condition of the hair today. Keep everyday care consistent, then adjust it when your hair or treatment plans change.
01

Start with your treatment history

Consider what your hair has been exposed to before choosing a routine. Colour, bleach, perming, relaxing and straightening can each create different care considerations.

02

Keep cleansing comfortable

Cleanse according to your scalp and hair needs rather than treating chemically processed hair as a single category. Be mindful of water temperature and unnecessary rubbing during washing.

03

Condition where it matters

Use conditioner through the lengths and ends, adjusting the amount and frequency according to how the hair feels and behaves. Treatments can be added when they have a clear purpose within the routine.

04

Think ahead to the next service

Heat, friction and repeated chemical processing can all contribute to cumulative stress. Share your treatment history with your stylist before making changes, especially when combining or repeating chemical services.

Questions, answered

What people ask

Is chemically treated hair always damaged?
No. Chemical services can alter the hair’s structure and may increase dryness, porosity, breakage, or loss of elasticity, but chemically treated hair is not automatically “damaged.” The level of change depends on the type of service, strength of the chemicals, processing time, hair condition, and how the hair is maintained afterward.
Chemically treated hair may benefit from products designed for damaged, dry, color-treated, or chemically processed hair. However, there is no single product category that every chemically treated head of hair requires. The most appropriate products depend on the service performed and the hair’s current condition.
There is no universal schedule. The frequency depends on the type of chemical service and the condition of the hair. Chemical services should generally not be repeated simply because a certain amount of time has passed. Following the recommended interval for the specific service and assessing the hair before reprocessing can help reduce unnecessary damage.
Yes, but heat should be used carefully. Excessive temperature, frequent styling, and repeated passes can contribute to dryness and breakage, particularly when hair has already been chemically processed. Using appropriate heat protection, moderate temperatures, and limiting unnecessary heat exposure can help reduce stress on the hair.
Tell your stylist about all recent chemical services and treatments, including coloring, bleaching, relaxing, perming, straightening, keratin/smoothing treatments, and at-home chemical products. Also mention any recent excessive breakage, unusual shedding, scalp irritation, or previous reactions to hair products. Your stylist can then assess the hair and determine whether the planned service is appropriate.