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Skin and Hair Disorders

Skin and Hair Disorders Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 159

1713 questions

Experience the healing power of Ayurveda in treating skin conditions through our online consultations. Our Ayurvedic specialists provide holistic treatments for a wide range of skin disorders using time-tested Ayurvedic medicines and therapies to restore skin health and balance. Our platform connects you with experienced Ayurvedic practitioners who respond promptly in real-time. They can assist with conditions such as acne and pimples, eczema and dermatitis, psoriasis, fungal infections (e.g., ringworm, athlete’s foot), rosacea, vitiligo, hives (urticaria), hyperpigmentation, scars and blemishes, skin allergies and rashes. You can consult an Ayurvedic practitioner confidentially and urgently. Early consultation can help address underlying causes and promote long-term skin health. We offer both paid and free consultations for individuals experiencing persistent rashes or redness, dry or flaky skin, itching or irritation, unusual skin growths or spots, scarring or pigmentation issues, recurring skin infections or allergies. If you prefer the comfort of your home or seek an independent opinion, our seasoned Ayurvedic practitioners are ready to provide quick, anonymous answers without requiring site registration. Ask your questions and receive expert guidance on skin health from an Ayurvedic specialist online today.

Questions about Skin and Hair Disorders

Hair growth Patanjali – Does it really work for regrowing hair?

90 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been struggling with hair thinning for the past couple of years, and it’s been a source of constant frustration for me. I’ve tried a lot of different shampoos, oils, and even some hair supplements, but nothing has seemed to give me the results I’m looking for. Lately, I came across Patanjali’s hair growth products, especially the ones marketed for hair regrowth, and I’m really curious if they actually work. I’ve been hearing a lot about “hair growth Patanjali” lately, and while the reviews are mostly positive, I’m still not sure what to expect. The main reason I’m looking into Patanjali products is because I want something more natural. I’ve been trying to avoid harsh chemicals, and I’ve read that Patanjali offers herbal solutions. I started using the Patanjali hair growth oil about 2 weeks ago, but I’m wondering how long it might take before I see actual results. In the beginning, I noticed my scalp feeling a little more nourished, and the fragrance of the oil is quite pleasant, but my hair still feels a bit thin. How long does it usually take to see visible results with Patanjali hair growth products? I’ve also read some people say they’ve seen new hair growing after a month or so, but others say it can take much longer. I’ve also been wondering whether this product works better for certain hair types. I have dry and slightly wavy hair, so I’m hoping that Patanjali’s hair growth solution will help me restore some thickness and volume. Does Patanjali hair growth oil or shampoo work best for people with dry hair, or is it more effective for oily hair types? Also, is it safe to use the hair growth Patanjali oil every day, or should I space it out for better results? I don’t want to overdo it and cause any irritation. One concern I have is whether Patanjali products are really good for long-term use. I’ve heard of other hair oils giving temporary results but causing more damage in the long run. Is there a chance that using Patanjali’s hair growth oil for months could lead to side effects? My scalp seems fine now, but I don’t want to end up dealing with more hair issues later on. Additionally, I want to know if there’s a specific diet or other lifestyle changes I should be focusing on to complement the Patanjali hair growth products. Will changing my diet or incorporating more specific vitamins help speed up the hair regrowth process along with using the Patanjali hair growth oil? I’m really hoping Patanjali’s hair growth products can help me, but I would love to hear from others who have used it. Did anyone have success with hair regrowth from using the hair growth Patanjali oil and shampoo? How long did it take to see the changes? Any tips to make the process faster?


Patanjali hair growth products, including oils, are known for being natural and herbal, which makes them a good option for people looking to avoid harsh chemicals. However, results vary from person to person. Typically, it can take anywhere from 3-6 weeks to start seeing noticeable improvements, but some users may need longer for visible hair regrowth. If you're using the hair growth oil, it's usually safe to apply it daily, but if you have dry hair, you can space it out to avoid overloading the scalp. For dry hair, Patanjali hair growth products can help nourish and promote health, but consistency is key. If you're concerned about long-term use, Patanjali’s natural ingredients are generally safe, though if you notice irritation or changes in your scalp health, it might be a good idea to take breaks. In terms of diet, focusing on vitamins like biotin, zinc, and iron, along with a balanced, protein-rich diet, can help support hair regrowth. You might also want to keep your scalp clean and avoid stress, which can contribute to hair thinning. Many people have had success with Patanjali products, but the speed of results depends on your hair type and overall health. Keep using it consistently and pair it with a healthy lifestyle for the best chances of success.
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What are the benefits of Satyanashi root powder, and how is it used in Ayurveda?

76 days ago
1 answers

I recently came across Satyanashi root powder, which is derived from the Argemone mexicana plant and has been used in Ayurveda and traditional medicine for centuries. However, I don’t fully understand its health benefits and medicinal uses. I want to learn how Satyanashi root powder is used in Ayurveda for treating different conditions and whether it is safe for long-term use. One of the main Ayurvedic benefits of Satyanashi root powder is its detoxifying and blood-purifying properties. I read that it helps in removing toxins, treating skin diseases, and improving liver health. How exactly does it work in cleansing the blood, and should it be taken internally or applied externally for best results? I also found that Satyanashi root powder is used for treating skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and acne. Some people suggest mixing it with neem paste or turmeric to make a natural herbal skin treatment. Does this really help in clearing skin infections, and how often should it be applied? Another benefit I read about is that Satyanashi root powder is effective for joint pain and arthritis. Since I have occasional joint stiffness and muscle aches, I am curious if applying a paste of Satyanashi root powder with warm oil can help in reducing pain and inflammation. Does anyone have experience using this remedy for arthritis or body pain relief? Some sources mention that Satyanashi root powder has anthelmintic properties, meaning it helps in removing intestinal parasites and worms. If this is true, what is the best way to consume it for gut health, and how often should it be taken? I also read that Satyanashi root powder is used in Ayurveda for respiratory problems like asthma, bronchitis, and cough. Does it help in clearing mucus and opening up the airways? Also, is it safe for people with chronic respiratory conditions? One of the lesser-known uses I came across is that Satyanashi root powder is sometimes used for wound healing and ulcer treatment. Can it be applied directly to cuts, boils, or ulcers, and does it speed up the healing process? Lastly, I want to understand whether Satyanashi root powder has any side effects or precautions. Since the Argemone mexicana plant is known to be toxic in large amounts, is it safe for internal use? Also, should it be avoided by pregnant women, children, or people with certain medical conditions? If anyone has personally used Satyanashi root powder for skin health, detox, pain relief, or digestion, I would love to hear about your experience. What benefits did you notice, and how did you take it? Also, are there any Ayurvedic formulations that combine Satyanashi with other herbs for better effectiveness? Looking forward to your insights!


Satyanashi root powder, derived from the Argemone mexicana plant, has several medicinal uses in Ayurveda, primarily for its detoxifying and blood-purifying properties. It helps cleanse the blood by eliminating toxins and is beneficial for liver health. For skin conditions like eczema, psoriasis, and acne, it can be applied topically, often combined with neem paste or turmeric, to treat infections and soothe inflammation. For joint pain and arthritis, a paste made with warm oil can provide relief from stiffness and inflammation. Satyanashi also has anthelmintic properties, aiding in the removal of intestinal parasites when taken internally, typically in small doses. For respiratory issues like asthma and bronchitis, it helps clear mucus and open airways, but people with chronic respiratory conditions should use it with caution. It is also used for wound healing and ulcer treatment, where it can be applied directly to cuts and boils. However, due to its toxicity in large amounts, it should be used under professional guidance. Pregnant women, children, and those with specific medical conditions should avoid it. The best way to use Satyanashi root powder is in moderation, and it is often combined with other herbs like turmeric or neem for enhanced effects. Always consult an Ayurvedic practitioner for the correct dosage and form.
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tinea versicolor

46 days ago
2 answers

A few months ago, I noticed these weird patches on my shoulders and upper back. At first, I thought it was just dry skin or maybe some kind of tan line, but then I realized the spots weren’t going away. They’re light in some areas, darker in others, and they kinda spread over time. It doesn’t itch much, but when I sweat, it gets worse—almost like my skin feels extra sticky or irritated. I finally went to a dermatologist, and they told me it’s tinea versicolor. They said it’s a fungal infection caused by an overgrowth of yeast on the skin. They gave me some antifungal creams and a medicated shampoo to use, but even after weeks of applying it, the spots are still there. They fade a little, but then they come back, especially in the summer. It’s embarrassing, to be honest. I feel like I can’t wear sleeveless tops or anything that shows my back because the patches are so visible. I started reading about natural treatments, and that’s how I came across Ayurveda. I want to know if Ayurveda has effective remedies for tinea versicolor because the medical creams don’t seem to be fixing the root cause. Are there specific herbs or oils that can actually clear up the infection? Also, I read that diet plays a big role in skin health. Could certain foods be making my tinea versicolor worse? Another thing is that my skin is naturally oily, and I live in a humid place, so I feel like that’s making it harder to get rid of. Does Ayurveda recommend any lifestyle changes to stop this from coming back? I don’t want to rely on antifungal creams forever. If anyone has treated tinea versicolor with Ayurveda, did it work long-term? I really need something that actually gets rid of this for good.


Tinea versicolor can be persistent, and Ayurveda can offer natural solutions to help balance the skin and reduce the overgrowth of yeast. In Ayurveda, this condition is often linked to an imbalance in the Pitta dosha, which governs heat and inflammation, and the accumulation of excess moisture or oil. To support your skin, using antifungal herbs like Neem, Turmeric, and Tulsi (holy basil) can help balance the yeast growth and soothe the skin. Applying a blend of coconut oil and Neem oil can have antifungal and cooling properties, which may help reduce irritation and prevent the condition from recurring. In terms of diet, reducing foods that increase heat and inflammation—like spicy foods, alcohol, and excessive sugar—can help maintain balance. Ayurveda also suggests lifestyle changes such as maintaining clean, dry skin, avoiding tight clothing in humid conditions, and using natural, non-toxic skin care products to prevent excess oil build-up. Long-term results may require consistency with both topical treatments and internal balance, so with time and patience, Ayurveda can support your skin’s health.
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I am having extream hair fall

166 days ago
2 answers

I want to know the root cause of my hair fall and which dosha is there in my body.. i want proper treatment what should I do


To effectively address your hair fall at the age of 34, it's essential to identify the underlying dosha imbalances that may be contributing to this issue. Hair fall can often be attributed to an excess of Pitta dosha, which governs metabolism and transformation, leading to conditions such as inflammation and premature graying, or a Vata dosha imbalance, characterized by dryness and brittleness of hair. To restore balance, focus on a Pitta-pacifying diet rich in cooling and nourishing foods like leafy greens, avocados, and fruits such as melons and pears. Incorporating Bhringraj and Amla into your routine can significantly enhance hair health; Bhringraj oil can be massaged into the scalp, while Amla can be consumed as a powder or juice for its vitamin C and antioxidant properties. Additionally, Ashwagandha may help manage stress, which is a common factor in hair loss. Lifestyle modifications such as regular yoga and meditation can further reduce stress and promote overall well-being. It is also advisable to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner for personalized herbal formulations and therapies that address your specific condition, ensuring a comprehensive approach to restoring hair health and vitality. By following these guidelines consistently, you can promote healthier hair growth and overall balance in your body.
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Pigmentation on my cheeks

157 days ago
1 answers

I ate ayurvedic medicine for the problem but it still accur on face I have also my back black in colour n recently I have seen some small round white spots on my thighs n hands dark circles also


In Ayurveda, your symptoms—skin discoloration, white spots, dark circles, and ongoing anxiety—may suggest imbalances in the Pitta dosha (which governs metabolism, skin health, and the circulatory system) and possible disturbances in the body's ability to regulate blood sugar levels (as in pre-diabetes). To address these concerns, it's important to focus on cooling and detoxifying therapies. Begin with a Pitta-pacifying diet, rich in fresh, cooling foods like cucumbers, leafy greens, coconut, and bitter vegetables. Avoid spicy, oily, and acidic foods that can aggravate Pitta. Ayurvedic herbs like Neem, Turmeric, and Manjistha can help purify the blood and support skin health. Incorporate daily self-massage (Abhyanga) with cooling oils such as coconut or sesame to improve circulation and skin tone. Practice gentle yoga or meditation to manage stress, and maintain a stable blood sugar level by eating small, balanced meals and avoiding refined sugars. Regular detoxification through Panchakarma therapies may also be helpful. Always consult with a qualified Ayurvedic practitioner for tailored treatments, especially in the context of pre-diabetes.
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Hair fall and dandruff with itchy scalp

168 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been facing hairfall and dandruff issue since 2014. I’ve tried everything like Minoxidil, finasteride and ketoconazole but nothing worked on me


Hi Amit, addressing chronic hair fall and dandruff requires a holistic approach that targets both the root cause and the symptoms. Hair fall can be influenced by various factors, including nutritional deficiencies, hormonal imbalances, stress, and scalp conditions like dandruff. Given that you’ve already tried several conventional treatments without success, it’s important to consider Ayurvedic remedies that nourish the hair and scalp while promoting overall well-being. Start by focusing on your diet, as proper nutrition is essential for healthy hair. Incorporate protein-rich foods such as lentils, beans, eggs (if not vegetarian), and dairy products (if tolerated) into your meals. Additionally, include healthy fats like avocados, nuts, and seeds, as these provide essential fatty acids that support hair health. Foods rich in vitamin A (like carrots and leafy greens), vitamin E (found in nuts and seeds), and biotin (such as eggs and whole grains) are particularly beneficial for promoting hair growth and reducing hair fall. For dandruff, consider using herbal hair oils that contain ingredients like Bhringraj, Amla (Indian gooseberry), and Neem. These herbs have antifungal properties that help combat dandruff while nourishing the scalp. You can prepare a hair oil by infusing coconut oil or sesame oil with these herbs. Massage this oil into your scalp regularly, allowing it to sit for at least an hour before washing it out with a mild herbal shampoo. Amla powder is also an excellent remedy for hair health. You can mix Amla powder with water to form a paste and apply it to your scalp and hair for about 30 minutes before rinsing it off. This treatment helps strengthen hair follicles, promote growth, and reduce dandruff. In addition, consider taking herbal supplements that promote hair health, such as Brahmi (Bacopa monnieri) and Ashwagandha (Withania somnifera), which can help manage stress and balance hormones, factors that may contribute to hair loss. You can take these as powders or capsules, as advised by an Ayurvedic practitioner. Finally, adopting stress-reducing practices such as yoga and meditation can significantly impact overall health and hair condition. Stress can exacerbate hair fall and dandruff, so incorporating relaxation techniques into your daily routine can be beneficial.
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Does Mustard Oil Darken Skin, and Is It Safe for Daily Use?

96 days ago
2 answers

I’ve recently started using mustard oil for skin massage because of its traditional benefits, but I’ve heard mixed opinions about whether it can darken the skin. While mustard oil is said to nourish and moisturize the skin, I want to understand its effects better before continuing daily use. Here’s my situation: I have dry skin and have been looking for natural oils to improve hydration and elasticity. Mustard oil seems like a good choice because it’s rich in vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids, which are great for skin health. But does regular use of mustard oil affect skin tone? If so, is this temporary, or does it lead to permanent darkening? I’ve also read that mustard oil contains natural compounds that improve blood circulation and add a glow to the skin. Does this mean it’s better suited for specific skin types, or can it be used universally? Should it be avoided during certain seasons, like summer, to prevent skin irritation or tanning? Another concern I have is about its safety. Mustard oil has a strong smell and can sometimes cause a burning sensation when applied directly. Is it better to mix it with other oils like coconut or almond oil to reduce these effects? Lastly, are there specific ways to use mustard oil for maximum benefits? For example, should it be left on the skin overnight, or is it better to wash it off after a short massage? If anyone has experience using mustard oil for skincare, I’d love to know if it helped you and whether you faced any issues like darkening or irritation.


Mustard oil is often praised in traditional Ayurvedic practices for its nourishing and moisturizing benefits, particularly for dry skin. However, it’s important to address your concerns about its effects on skin tone, safety, and overall use. Does Mustard Oil Darken the Skin? Temporary Effect: Mustard oil is rich in vitamin E and omega-3 fatty acids, which help improve skin hydration and elasticity. Some people may experience a temporary darkening effect if they use it excessively, but this is not typically permanent. This darkening can occur due to its high content of natural pigments and the oil's tendency to lock in moisture, which can slightly affect the skin's surface. However, this effect is usually not drastic or long-lasting. Exposure to Sunlight: Since mustard oil can sometimes leave a slightly oily residue, it’s important to avoid direct sun exposure after application, as this could contribute to tanning or irritation for some individuals. This effect can be mitigated by using it in the evenings or mixing it with lighter oils. Suitability for Skin Types Best for Dry Skin: Mustard oil is beneficial for dry and rough skin, as it is deeply moisturizing and helps retain moisture. It’s rich in unsaturated fats that help hydrate and soften the skin. For dry skin, this can improve texture and elasticity. For Oily Skin: It may be too heavy for oily or acne-prone skin, as its thick consistency can potentially clog pores and worsen breakouts. Seasonal Considerations: In hot and humid climates, it might feel too greasy for some people, leading to clogged pores or irritation. In cooler months, however, its nourishing properties are more beneficial. Improving Circulation and Skin Glow Mustard oil is known for its ability to stimulate blood circulation, which can help add a natural glow and improve skin tone when massaged regularly. This benefit is typically seen in people with dry or rough skin, as it helps promote a healthier, more radiant complexion. Mixing Mustard Oil with Other Oils Reducing Strong Smell and Irritation: Mustard oil has a strong aroma and can sometimes cause a slight burning sensation, especially for sensitive skin. To reduce this, you can mix it with lighter oils like coconut oil or almond oil. These oils can help dilute the mustard oil and reduce irritation, making it more suitable for sensitive skin types. Balanced Application: Mixing with other oils also provides additional benefits like better hydration and softening, especially for dry skin. Conclusion Darkening: Regular use of mustard oil doesn’t typically cause permanent darkening, but you should avoid sun exposure immediately after application to prevent potential tanning. Suitability: It works best for dry skin and can be used universally with caution. It may not be the best choice for oily or acne-prone skin. Safety: If you experience irritation, try mixing it with other oils. Always patch-test a small amount on your skin first to check for sensitivity. By using mustard oil in moderation and mixing it with lighter oils, you can enjoy its hydrating and nourishing benefits without concerns about skin darkening or irritation.
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What Is Pitta In Human Body In English

149 days ago
1 answers

or the past few months, I’ve been trying to understand more about my body and how it reacts to certain foods, emotions, and even weather changes. I keep hearing about Ayurveda and its focus on balancing the doshas, but I’m confused about what is Pitta in human body in English and how it impacts health. Here’s why I’m curious. I’ve noticed that I often feel overly hot or irritable, especially during summer. My skin tends to break out more, and I get this uncomfortable burning sensation in my stomach after spicy or acidic foods. Someone told me that these could be signs of a Pitta imbalance, but I don’t fully understand what that means. Does what is Pitta in human body in English refer to just physical processes, or does it also include emotional and mental tendencies? From what I’ve read so far, Pitta is linked to fire and transformation in the body, like digestion and metabolism. But how does it show up in daily life? For example, does it affect how quickly we digest food, or is it more about our energy levels throughout the day? I’m also curious if what is Pitta in human body in English means it has an ideal balance. If so, what are the signs that it’s functioning properly versus being out of balance? For example, could my frequent acid reflux and overheating be direct symptoms of an excess Pitta? Lastly, I’d like to know how to balance Pitta naturally. I’ve heard things like avoiding spicy and oily foods, practicing cooling yoga poses, and using herbs like aloe vera or coriander. Are these practical tips, or is there more to it? And do lifestyle factors, like sleeping late or working long hours, also aggravate Pitta? If someone could explain what is Pitta in human body in English in simple terms and provide actionable advice for managing it, I’d appreciate it. I want to learn how to keep it in check without making drastic changes all at once.


Pitta in Ayurveda represents the fire and water elements in the body, governing digestion, metabolism, and heat. It influences the body's ability to transform food and ideas into energy, and when balanced, it supports clear thinking, strong digestion, and healthy skin. An imbalance in Pitta can lead to overheating, irritability, acid reflux, and skin issues like acne. To balance Pitta, Ayurveda recommends cooling foods (like dairy, cucumbers, and melons), herbs (such as aloe vera and mint), and cooling yoga poses. It’s also important to avoid spicy, oily foods, manage stress, and maintain a regular sleep schedule. Practices like meditation and mindfulness can help manage the emotional and mental aspects of Pitta, preventing irritability and frustration.
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Shivambu Chikitsa

149 days ago
1 answers

I recently came across Shivambu Chikitsa, or urine therapy, in a discussion about alternative healing methods. I’m curious about how it works and whether it’s effective for chronic skin conditions like eczema, which I’ve been battling for years. Does Shivambu Chikitsa focus on detoxification, or does it have other benefits for the immune system? One thing I’m unsure about is how Shivambu Chikitsa is practiced. Is it consumed directly, or is it used externally on the affected areas? And are there specific times or dietary restrictions to follow while doing Shivambu Chikitsa? I’ve read that it’s a very old practice, but I don’t know anyone personally who’s tried it. If anyone here has experience with Shivambu Chikitsa, I’d love to hear about your results. Did it help with your condition, and how long did you try it for? Were there any side effects or challenges you faced?


Shivambu Chikitsa, or urine therapy, is an ancient healing practice that involves using one's own urine for therapeutic purposes, either by drinking it or applying it externally. It is often linked to detoxification, immune system support, and promoting overall healing in the body. **How it works**: Urine contains waste products filtered by the kidneys, but it also contains valuable nutrients, hormones, and antibodies that some believe can help strengthen the immune system and detoxify the body. Shivambu Chikitsa is thought to help balance the body's internal systems and promote healing, especially for chronic conditions like eczema, by reducing inflammation and encouraging skin regeneration. **How it's practiced**: - **Internally**: Some people drink small amounts of fresh urine, usually in the morning, to detoxify and boost immunity. - **Externally**: For skin conditions like eczema, urine may be applied directly to the affected areas as a topical treatment. It is believed to help soothe the skin, reduce itching, and promote healing. **Dietary restrictions & timing**: It is often recommended to follow a simple, clean diet with lots of water while practicing Shivambu Chikitsa. The therapy is usually performed on an empty stomach in the morning for maximum effectiveness. **Personal experience**: While some individuals report positive results, such as improved skin conditions or better digestion, others may find it uncomfortable or experience no benefits. Side effects like mild irritation or an unpleasant taste are possible, especially in the early stages. If you choose to try Shivambu Chikitsa, it's essential to proceed with caution, start slowly, and consult with a healthcare practitioner, particularly for chronic conditions like eczema. It may not be suitable for everyone, and its effectiveness varies depending on individual health and response to the practice.
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Bhringraj Rasayan

122 days ago
2 answers

I’ve been experiencing severe hair fall, thinning, and a noticeable loss of shine in my hair for the past year. A colleague suggested I try bhringraj rasayan, which she claimed worked wonders for her hair health. I want to know more about how effective it is and whether it could help with my hair issues. From what I understand, bhringraj rasayan is a herbal formulation known to promote hair growth and strengthen roots. Does it also help with premature greying and dandruff, which I’ve been struggling with lately? My scalp often feels dry and itchy, so I’m hoping bhringraj rasayan might address that too. How is bhringraj rasayan supposed to be consumed or applied? Is it better to use it orally as a supplement, or can it be used as a topical treatment? Also, should I pair it with bhringraj oil or other ayurvedic products for better results? I’ve also heard that bhringraj rasayan has additional health benefits, like improving digestion and reducing stress. Are these true, or is it primarily for hair care? Lastly, are there any precautions to take while using bhringraj rasayan? Can it cause any side effects if used for a long period? If anyone here has tried it, I’d appreciate hearing about your experience, how long it took to see improvements, and if it helped with issues beyond just hair health.


Bhringraj Rasayan is an Ayurvedic formulation known for its potential benefits for hair health. It is made from Bhringraj (Eclipta alba), a herb that is renowned for promoting hair growth, strengthening hair roots, and preventing hair fall. Many people use it to address thinning hair, premature greying, and even dandruff, as it has nourishing and soothing properties that help moisturize the scalp and reduce itching. The anti-inflammatory nature of Bhringraj also aids in alleviating dryness and irritation on the scalp, which may be contributing to your itchy scalp and dandruff. Bhringraj Rasayan is typically consumed orally as a supplement, often in the form of a powder or tablet. The dosage can vary depending on the specific formulation, but it is usually taken once or twice daily with warm water or milk. For enhanced results, it can be combined with Bhringraj oil, which is applied topically to the scalp to nourish the hair follicles and promote healthier hair growth. Regular oil massage can also help improve blood circulation in the scalp, making it more effective in treating hair issues like thinning and dryness. In addition to its benefits for hair health, Bhringraj Rasayan is believed to have other health benefits, such as improving digestion, boosting liver health, and reducing stress, due to its adaptogenic properties. These benefits could contribute indirectly to hair health by improving overall well-being and reducing factors like stress, which can often lead to hair fall. As for precautions, Bhringraj Rasayan is generally safe for most people when used as recommended. However, if you are pregnant, nursing, or have any specific health conditions (such as liver issues), it’s best to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner before starting any new herbal treatment. While rare, excessive use can sometimes cause digestive discomfort in sensitive individuals. In terms of how long it will take to see results, improvements can vary from person to person, but noticeable changes in hair texture, thickness, and scalp health may take anywhere from 4 to 8 weeks. Many users report that their hair looks shinier and healthier after consistent use. If you've tried Bhringraj Rasayan or any similar herbal treatments, it would be helpful to share your experiences regarding the speed of results and how it impacted your hair health and overall well-being.

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