Zystal LandZYSTAL LAND泽丝塔
Zystal Land women’s shampoo bar in its paper wrap
the bar
WOMEN’S BOTANICAL SHAMPOO BAR

Fresh at the roots.
Soft through
the lengths.

Oily roots. Dry ends. A solid shampoo that brings cleansing and lightweight conditioning into the same wash.

Chinese botanicals. Care for scalp and hair.

CNY 208 CNY 186 / 86g

Special price · Save CNY 22

CLEANSE / SOFTEN / SIMPLIFY
Oval botanical shampoo bar with the Zystal Land stamp
HAND-PRESSED / OVAL BAR
THE EVERYDAY WASH

Give both ends
some attention.

Cleansing for the roots, conditioning for the lengths. Made with long hair and frequent washing in mind.

01A fresh-feeling wash

A blended cleansing system designed to lift away everyday oil and buildup.

02Care for the lengths

Lightweight oils and conditioning ingredients selected with softness and combability in mind.

03Botanical character

A six-botanical blend gives the bar its plant-based character and natural colour.

A MOMENT TO YOURSELF
Illustration of hands holding a oval brown shampoo bar with foam
the lather

For illustrative purposes only.

IN YOUR SHOWER

Lather.
Rinse. Reset.

Herbal and floral notes, rounded out with warm woods. The solid format is easy to store and pack once dry.

  1. 01 / Get it wetWet your hair and the bar thoroughly.
  2. 02 / Build a latherLather in your hands or glide gently over wet roots. Massage with your fingertips.
  3. 03 / Rinse wellLet the lather move through the lengths, then rinse thoroughly. Follow with conditioner as needed.
  4. 04 / Let it dryKeep the bar on a draining soap dish between washes.

For external use. Avoid contact with eyes. Stop use if irritation occurs.

Play the film with sound.

BOTANICAL RESEARCH NOTES

Familiar botanicals.
A closer look at the research.

From follicular cells to the hair cycle, researchers are exploring these botanicals. Each finding deserves to be read in context.

Ginseng botanical scene illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Ginseng: exploring follicle-growth signals

IN THE CLASSICS

「補五臟，安精神」

“Nourish the five zang organs and calm the spirit.”

Bencao Gangmu, Herbs I, Ginseng, Root, Indications; quoting the Benjing. The passage places ginseng within the traditional language of nourishment and calming the spirit.

Read the classical Chinese source ↗

MODERN RESEARCH

Cultured human follicles and cells | 2024

In laboratory research, ginseng extract increased hair-shaft elongation in cultured human follicles. Selected ginsenosides stimulated dermal papilla and outer root sheath cell proliferation and reduced BMP4 expression in dermal papilla cells, suggesting a possible role in the transition to anagen. These are laboratory findings, not clinical outcomes.

Read the original study ↗

Lingzhi botanical scene illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Lingzhi: exploring androgen-related enzyme activity

IN THE CLASSICS

「保神，益精氣，堅筋骨，好顏色」

“Preserve the spirit, benefit essence and qi, strengthen sinews and bones, and improve the complexion.”

Bencao Gangmu, Vegetables III, Zhi, Purple Zhi, Indications; quoting the Benjing. This refers specifically to purple zhi and to complexion, not hair colour. Historical zhi categories are not modern species identifications.

Read the classical Chinese source ↗

MODERN RESEARCH

Enzyme assays and rat models | 2007

Ganoderma lucidum ethanol extract inhibited both types of 5α-reductase; triterpenoid fractions were implicated in its activity. The animal endpoint was prostate growth, not hair growth. The study did not establish effects on human scalp DHT or hair loss.

Read the original study ↗

Angelica botanical scene illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Angelica: exploring changes within the hair cycle

IN THE CLASSICS

「當歸之甘溫能和血」

“Danggui, sweet and warm, can harmonize the blood.”

Bencao Gangmu, Herbs III, Danggui, Elucidation; citing Zhang Yuansu. “Harmonizing the blood” belongs to traditional Chinese medical theory, not a modern laboratory blood measurement.

Read the classical Chinese source ↗

MODERN RESEARCH

Mouse study | 2014

Topical Angelica sinensis ethanol extract was associated with hair regrowth and changes in follicular apoptosis markers in mice. The authors proposed a mechanism involving apoptosis regulation during catagen. Human studies are needed to establish whether these findings translate to people.

Read the original study ↗

Platycladus · Botanical illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Platycladus: from leaves to dermal papilla cells

PLANT MATERIAL

The studied material is a leaf extract. Researchers analysed flavonoids including quercitrin and rutin, not a seed oil.

MODERN RESEARCH

Cultured human dermal papilla cells | 2024

The leaf extract increased viability and proliferation in cultured cells. The study investigated ACK1-related signalling and changes in growth factors. These follicle-related cellular findings are not clinical proof of hair regrowth.

Read the original study ↗

Prepared He Shou Wu · Botanical illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Prepared He Shou Wu: processing matters

PLANT MATERIAL

The tuberous root is processed before use. The cited paper compared raw and prepared roots; its prepared material was steamed with black-soybean decoction. The two materials are not interchangeable.

MODERN RESEARCH

Topical extract study in mice | 2015

Topical aqueous extract of the prepared root produced hair-growth-related changes in mice. The authors proposed a link to SHH expression. This concerns a specific processed extract, not a human clinical trial or every material sold as He Shou Wu.

Read the original study ↗

Danshen · Botanical illustration
Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

Danshen: salvianolic acid B and oxidative stress

PLANT MATERIAL

One research focus is salvianolic acid B, a specific compound rather than the whole root or an arbitrary root infusion.

MODERN RESEARCH

Mice, cultured human follicles and cells | 2024

The study examined hair growth, follicles and dermal papilla cells after salvianolic acid B treatment, alongside oxidative-stress markers. It provides experimental clues to antioxidant-related mechanisms; the human follicles were cultured outside the body, not assessed in a clinical scalp trial.

Read the original study ↗

Literature notes | These summaries describe the specific extracts, experimental conditions and findings in the cited papers. Cell, organ-culture and animal results are not equivalent to human clinical efficacy; different extracts are not interchangeable.

Ingredient illustration, not a photograph.

ZYSTAL LAND / 泽丝塔

A little care.
Part of your day.

Botanicals, thoughtful cleansing and lightweight care.
Made for the wash you come back to.