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Skin and Hair Disorders

Skin and Hair Disorders Online Ayurvedic Consultation — page 9

1709 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

Lacto Calamine

38 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I have been struggling with oily skin, acne breakouts, and uneven skin tone. My face often looks shiny by midday, and I frequently experience clogged pores and small pimples, especially on my forehead and chin. A friend recommended Lacto Calamine, saying that it helps control oil production and soothes acne-prone skin, but I want to understand if it’s safe for long-term use and whether Ayurveda has better natural alternatives. I read that Lacto Calamine contains calamine, kaolin clay, and glycerin, which help in absorbing excess oil, reducing irritation, and keeping the skin balanced. However, I also came across information that some skin types may react to it differently, and I am worried about whether it dries out the skin too much or disrupts the skin barrier. I have a Pitta-Kapha skin type, meaning my skin gets oily but also sensitive to heat and inflammation—could my imbalance be the reason behind my breakouts and excessive oil production? Does Ayurveda recommend natural alternatives to Lacto Calamine for acne control and skin health? I have read that Sandalwood, Neem, and Aloe Vera are beneficial for soothing inflamed skin, controlling oil, and preventing breakouts—would these help in naturally managing my oily skin and acne issues? Are there any Ayurvedic herbal face packs, skincare routines, or dietary modifications that can help in preventing acne and maintaining balanced skin? Since I prefer natural skincare solutions, I am looking for Ayurvedic treatments that can regulate oil production, reduce acne, and improve skin clarity naturally. Please provide detailed Ayurvedic insights on Lacto Calamine, its effects, and Ayurvedic approaches to oily skin management.


Your concerns about oily skin, acne, and uneven skin tone align with typical imbalances seen in individuals with a Pitta-Kapha constitution, as this combination can lead to excess oiliness while being sensitive to heat, resulting in inflammation and breakouts. Lacto Calamine, while beneficial in absorbing oil and soothing the skin, may not be ideal for long-term use, especially if your skin is sensitive, as it can sometimes disrupt the skin barrier with prolonged application. To address your concerns using Ayurvedic principles, first, let's focus on natural alternatives that can effectively manage your condition. Using Neem is an excellent choice since it possesses antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, which can help reduce acne. You can create a face pack by mixing Neem powder with water or aloe vera gel and applying it to your skin twice a week. Aloe vera is another beneficial option that hydrates and calms the skin without adding extra oil. You might consider applying fresh aloe vera gel daily as a moisturizer. Sandalwood powder is known for its cooling effect and can help even out skin tone. Mix sandalwood powder with rose water to form a paste, apply it to your face, and leave it on for about 20 minutes before rinsing. This can help balance your skin and soothe inflammation. Dietary modifications are also crucial for managing Pitta-Kapha imbalances. Include foods that are cooling and hydrating, such as cucumbers, melons, and leafy greens, while reducing hot, spicy, and fried foods. Drinking herbal teas, especially those with cooling ingredients like mint and coriander, can help balance your skin. Establishing a routine is essential too. Begin your day with a gentle, herbal face wash, preferably those containing tulsi or neem. Avoid harsh scrubs that could irritate the skin. You may also benefit from facial oils that are good for oily skin, such as jojoba oil, which mimics your skin’s natural sebum and helps regulate oil production. Ensuring that you stay hydrated and get enough sleep is vital in improving your skin's health. Lastly, consider consulting with an Ayurvedic practitioner to create a more tailored plan that addresses your specific needs holistically. By adopting these practices, you can effectively manage your oily skin and acne naturally.
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What Is a Furuncle and How Can Ayurveda Help in Treating It?

59 days ago
1 answers

Recently, I noticed a painful lump on my skin, which my doctor identified as a furuncle, or boil. It’s been causing me a lot of discomfort, and I’ve been trying to manage the pain with over-the-counter treatments, but the swelling and redness are still present. I’m wondering if there’s a more natural way to treat this and prevent future occurrences, especially since I’ve had similar issues in the past. I’ve heard that Ayurveda offers effective treatments for boils and skin infections, using natural remedies that can help with healing and prevent scarring. Can Ayurvedic herbs like Neem, Turmeric, and Aloe Vera be used to treat a furuncle? How do these herbs work to reduce inflammation, fight infection, and support the healing process? Additionally, I’m curious about Ayurvedic lifestyle changes that can prevent furuncles from recurring. Should I be focusing on cleansing my body internally through detoxification practices like Panchakarma, or are there dietary changes I can make to support my skin health? Has anyone here had success in treating furuncles with Ayurvedic remedies? What herbs, oils, or practices helped you manage the condition and prevent future skin infections?


In Ayurveda, boils (or furuncles) are considered an imbalance of the Pitta dosha, which governs heat, inflammation, and infection in the body. Herbs like Neem (Azadirachta indica) are known for their powerful antibacterial and anti-inflammatory properties, helping to detoxify the blood and reduce the infection. Turmeric (Curcuma longa) has anti-inflammatory and antiseptic effects, promoting healing and reducing redness. Aloe Vera (Aloe barbadensis) is soothing and helps with skin regeneration and cooling. For internal detoxification, Panchakarma can be beneficial, as it helps remove toxins and restore balance. Additionally, following a Pitta-pacifying diet rich in cooling, anti-inflammatory foods like fresh fruits, vegetables, and whole grains, while avoiding spicy, oily, and processed foods, will support skin health and prevent future flare-ups. Regularly applying turmeric paste or neem oil topically can also aid in healing. Staying hydrated, managing stress, and practicing good hygiene are important lifestyle adjustments that complement Ayurvedic remedies.
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What Is the Best Hair Oil for Faster Hair Growth?

94 days ago
2 answers

I’ve been struggling with slow hair growth for a while now, and I’m actively looking for natural solutions to boost it. I want to know what is the best hair oil for faster hair growth that can also improve hair health and thickness. Are there specific oils or formulations that are known to be highly effective for promoting rapid hair growth? Here’s my situation: My hair grows very slowly, and I often experience breakage and thinning, especially at the ends. I’ve heard that oils like castor oil, coconut oil, and rosemary oil are great for stimulating hair growth. How do these oils work to nourish the scalp and encourage hair follicles to grow faster? Are there any scientifically proven ingredients or Ayurvedic herbs, like bhringraj or amla, that should be part of the oil for better results? I’ve also read about infused oils containing essential oils like peppermint or tea tree oil. Are these combinations more effective for boosting blood circulation and reducing scalp issues like dandruff, which might hinder hair growth? Additionally, does regular oiling strengthen the hair shaft and prevent breakage, or is it more focused on scalp health? Another thing I’m curious about is the application process. Should the oil be massaged into the scalp to stimulate blood flow, or is it equally important to apply it to the hair strands? How often should oiling be done—daily, weekly, or only before washing? Does leaving the oil on overnight provide better results, or can it be rinsed out after an hour or two without reducing its effectiveness? Lastly, I’d love to hear from people who’ve successfully used hair oils to speed up growth. Which oil or combination of oils worked best for you, and how quickly did you see noticeable changes? Were there any challenges, like greasy hair or buildup, and how did you manage them? Your recommendations for the best hair oil for faster hair growth would be greatly appreciated.


To boost hair growth and improve hair health, certain oils are known to be particularly effective, both through their ability to nourish the scalp and stimulate the hair follicles. Castor oil is highly praised for its rich fatty acids and vitamin E, which help increase blood circulation to the scalp and promote faster hair growth. Coconut oil, with its deep moisturizing properties, helps prevent hair breakage and strengthens the hair shaft. Rosemary oil is another popular choice for stimulating hair growth due to its ability to improve circulation to the scalp and encourage the growth of hair follicles. In Ayurveda, oils like bhringraj and amla are often recommended for hair growth. Bhringraj oil is believed to stimulate hair growth, prevent hair loss, and strengthen hair, while amla oil (derived from the Indian gooseberry) is rich in vitamin C and antioxidants, which nourish the scalp and promote healthy hair growth. Combining these oils with essential oils like peppermint or tea tree oil can provide additional benefits for hair health, as they improve circulation and reduce dandruff or scalp inflammation, which can hinder growth. For maximum benefits, regular application and massage are key. Massaging the oil into the scalp enhances blood flow, which nourishes the hair follicles. It’s generally recommended to apply the oil 2-3 times a week, leaving it on for at least 30 minutes or overnight before washing it out. You can also apply the oil to the hair strands to help prevent breakage and split ends. Be mindful of not over-oiling, as this can lead to buildup or greasy hair. Many people have seen improvements in hair thickness and strength with consistent oiling over a few weeks to a couple of months. The most effective combination will depend on your hair type and needs, but oils like castor, bhringraj, amla, and rosemary are a good place to start. Keep in mind that hair growth is a slow process, and while oils can support growth, combining oiling with a healthy diet, stress management, and good hair care practices will further enhance results.

How Does Mupirocin Ointment Work, and When Should You Use It?

59 days ago
1 answers

I recently got a small cut on my leg, and my doctor prescribed Mupirocin ointment to prevent infection. I had never heard of it before, so I did some research, and it looks like it’s mainly used for bacterial skin infections. But what exactly does Mupirocin ointment do, and when should it be used? Is Mupirocin ointment only for infected wounds, or can it be used as a general antibiotic cream for minor cuts and scrapes? I also read that it’s used to treat impetigo and MRSA infections—does that mean it’s stronger than regular over-the-counter antibiotic ointments? I’m also wondering if Mupirocin ointment has any side effects. Should I avoid using it on large areas of skin, or is it safe for daily use until the wound heals? If anyone has used Mupirocin ointment before, how effective was it? Did it speed up healing, and did you experience any irritation or side effects?


Mupirocin ointment is a topical antibiotic that works by inhibiting bacterial protein synthesis, preventing bacteria from growing and spreading. It’s mainly used for treating bacterial skin infections, including minor cuts, scrapes, impetigo, and certain infections caused by resistant bacteria like MRSA. While Mupirocin can be applied to minor cuts to prevent infection, it's typically used when there's a concern about bacterial contamination, especially in more vulnerable or infected areas. It's generally stronger than over-the-counter antibiotic creams like Neosporin due to its targeted action against specific bacteria, including resistant strains. Side effects are uncommon but can include mild skin irritation, redness, or itching. It's generally safe for daily use until the wound heals, but it should be used sparingly on large areas of skin, as overuse may lead to resistance. Always follow your doctor’s instructions and discontinue use if you notice any adverse reactions. It can be quite effective in speeding up healing by preventing infection, but if the wound doesn't improve or worsens, a follow-up with your healthcare provider may be necessary.
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What Are the Best Ayurvedic Medicines for Skin Diseases, and How Do They Work?

82 days ago
2 answers

Skin diseases like eczema, psoriasis, and acne can be so challenging to manage. While I’ve tried modern treatments, I’ve been hearing more about Ayurvedic options. What are the best Ayurvedic medicines for skin diseases, and how do they work to heal the skin and restore balance? From what I’ve read, herbs like neem, turmeric, and manjistha are often used in Ayurveda to treat skin issues. Neem is said to have antibacterial properties, turmeric is anti-inflammatory, and manjistha purifies the blood. Should these herbs be applied topically, consumed internally, or both? Ayurvedic formulations like Khadirarishta and Mahamanjishtadi Kwath are often recommended for chronic skin conditions. How effective are these remedies, and how long does it take to see noticeable results? I’ve also heard that Panchakarma therapies like Virechana (purgation) are helpful for detoxifying the body and clearing skin issues. Is this a treatment that can be done at home, or does it require supervision at an Ayurvedic center? If anyone has used Ayurvedic medicine for skin diseases, I’d love to know what worked for you. Did these treatments help, and were there any challenges or side effects?


In Ayurveda, there are several safe and effective remedies for treating cough in children, especially when over-the-counter medicines don’t provide relief. Sitopaladi Churna, when mixed with honey, is a popular remedy for cough and is generally safe for children, though it's best to consult with a pediatrician for the right dosage based on their age. It can be used for both dry and wet cough, though it’s especially helpful for dry cough and congestion. Tulsi syrup, along with other herbal syrups containing mulethi (licorice) and ginger, are also commonly recommended to soothe the throat and reduce mucus. These syrups can be very effective for clearing respiratory passages and calming the cough, but it’s important to choose trusted, quality brands that follow proper manufacturing practices. Steam inhalation can be beneficial for relieving congestion, but for younger children, you can create a milder steam environment by running a hot shower and letting them sit in the bathroom to inhale the steam. Additionally, mild herbal teas with ingredients like tulsi, ginger, or licorice can also be helpful, but for kids who may be sensitive to strong flavors, sweetening with a little honey or using small amounts can make them more palatable. Many parents find that regular use of these remedies, combined with proper hydration and rest, helps their children recover in a few days to a week.

Hair Fall Reason

33 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I have been experiencing excessive hair fall, and it’s becoming a major concern for me. I find hair strands on my pillow, in the shower, and even while combing. My hair feels thinner, and my scalp sometimes feels dry or irritated. I’m not sure what’s causing this, but I want to understand why hair falls out and how Ayurveda explains hair loss. Since I believe in natural hair care and Ayurvedic remedies, I want to understand—what are the main reasons for hair fall, and does Ayurveda offer solutions to prevent excessive shedding naturally? From what I understand, hair fall can be caused by nutritional deficiencies, stress, hormonal imbalances, or scalp infections. Since Ayurveda associates hair health with Asthi Dhatu (bone tissue), Pitta balance (heat regulation), and overall nourishment with Ojas (vital energy), does this mean that poor nutrition, excessive stress, or weak digestion could be contributing to my hair fall? Could Vata imbalance (dryness), Pitta excess (heat and inflammation), or Kapha buildup (oily scalp) be affecting my hair growth? One of my biggest concerns is that some people experience hair thinning, dandruff, or excessive breakage, which can make hair loss worse. Since Ayurveda promotes scalp nourishment and blood circulation for healthy hair growth, does it recommend any herbs, dietary modifications, or lifestyle changes to help in reducing hair fall and improving scalp health? Would taking Bhringraj oil, Amla, and Brahmi help in strengthening hair follicles and preventing excessive shedding? Another issue is that some individuals lose hair due to stress, poor sleep, or hormonal fluctuations, which makes it difficult to pinpoint the cause. Since Ayurveda focuses on stress management and hormone balance, does it suggest any calming therapies, adaptogenic herbs, or Ayurvedic tonics to help in reducing stress-related hair loss? Would drinking Ashwagandha tea, massaging with warm sesame oil, or following a Vata-pacifying diet help in maintaining healthy hair? I also read that diet plays a crucial role in preventing hair fall, as poor digestion and nutrient deficiencies weaken hair roots. Since Ayurveda considers strong digestion (Agni) essential for healthy hair growth, does it recommend any iron-rich foods, protein-dense diets, or Ayurvedic tonics to help in ensuring proper hair nourishment? Would consuming dates, almonds, and fresh coconut help in preventing hair fall naturally? Another concern is whether Ayurvedic therapies like Shirodhara (forehead oil therapy for stress relief), Nasya (nasal therapy for scalp nourishment), or Abhyanga (full-body oil massage for circulation) could help in reducing hair loss and promoting new hair growth. Could these treatments be used alongside modern hair care routines for better long-term results? Since I want to take a natural and preventive approach, I am looking for the best Ayurvedic treatments, hair-strengthening diets, and scalp-rejuvenating techniques to help in reducing hair fall and improving hair thickness naturally. What are the most effective Ayurvedic recommendations for controlling hair fall and promoting strong, healthy hair growth?


Your concerns about hair fall are valid, and it’s wonderful that you are interested in integrating Ayurvedic principles into your care. Excessive hair loss can indeed stem from various sources, including nutritional deficiencies, stress, hormonal imbalances, and scalp issues. According to Ayurveda, healthy hair depends on balanced doshas—particularly Pitta, as it's associated with heat and transformation, and Vata, which governs dryness and mobility. When Vata is out of balance, it can lead to dryness of the scalp, while Pitta excess can cause inflammation, both of which may contribute to hair loss. To address your situation, I recommend several tailored approaches. First, focus on nourishing your body and calming your mind. Incorporate a diet rich in iron and protein, including foods like spinach, lentils, beans, dates, and almonds. Fresh coconut and sesame seeds are also excellent for scalp health. To boost digestion (Agni), consume warm, cooked foods rather than raw foods. Include spices like ginger and cumin to aid digestion. For scalp health, daily massaging with warm Bhringraj oil or sesame oil can enhance circulation and strengthen hair follicles. You can add a few drops of Amla and Brahmi oils to enhance the nutritional benefits. These herbs not only support hair strength but also help calm Pitta. To manage stress, consider practicing yoga, meditation, or breathing techniques (Pranayama). Drinking Ashwagandha tea is beneficial for stress relief and can also support hormonal balance. Ayurvedic treatments like Shirodhara, Abhyanga, and Nasya can be great additions to your routine; they not only promote relaxation but also enhance scalp health and blood flow. Finally, aim to establish a consistent sleep schedule as quality rest is crucial for overall health, including hair health. By incorporating these dietary, herbal, and lifestyle strategies, you’ll foster a supportive environment for your hair to grow strong and healthy while addressing the underlying concerns contributing to your hair fall. Please remember that if your symptoms persist or worsen, consulting with a healthcare professional is advisable for a comprehensive evaluation.
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Dashanga Lepa Uses

136 days ago
1 answers

For the past few months, I’ve been dealing with this really annoying skin condition. It’s not exactly severe, but the constant redness, itchiness, and swelling make it really hard to focus on anything. At first, I thought it was just an allergic reaction or maybe even eczema, but now I’m not so sure. I’ve tried a few over-the-counter creams and even natural remedies like aloe vera and coconut oil, but nothing seems to make a lasting difference. Sometimes the itching gets so bad that I end up scratching until it bleeds. It’s frustrating because I’ve always tried to take care of my skin. Recently, someone recommended Dashanga Lepa, and they said it’s an Ayurvedic remedy that might help with skin issues like mine. I’ve done a little bit of research, and it seems like Dashanga Lepa uses include treating swelling, inflammation, and skin disorders. But I’m not sure how it actually works. Can Dashanga Lepa be used for conditions like chronic redness or rashes? I’ve also read that Dashanga Lepa uses extend to treating wounds and boils. Does that mean it’s antiseptic or just good for healing the skin? Another thing I’m wondering about is whether Dashanga Lepa uses are specific to certain skin types. My skin is super sensitive, so I’m always nervous about trying new things. If Dashanga Lepa uses include treating inflammation, does it work quickly, or do you have to use it for weeks or months? And how do you even apply it properly? Do you have to mix it with water or some kind of oil? I’ve also noticed that my skin seems to get worse in humid weather. Would Dashanga Lepa uses include anything for humidity-related flare-ups? Lastly, where do I find Dashanga Lepa? Can I just buy it online, or should I consult an Ayurvedic practitioner to make sure I’m using it right? I’d love to hear from anyone who’s used Dashanga Lepa before. Does it really work as well as people say, or is it just another hype? Are there any risks or side effects I should watch out for?


Dashanga Lepa is an Ayurvedic remedy known for its effectiveness in treating various skin conditions, including inflammation, redness, and rashes. It works by balancing the body's doshas, particularly in cases where Pitta (which governs heat and inflammation) is aggravated. It is also known to have antiseptic properties, aiding in the healing of wounds, boils, and skin infections. For sensitive skin, it’s important to patch test first to ensure there is no irritation, as Ayurvedic preparations can vary in potency. Typically, Dashanga Lepa is applied as a paste, mixed with water or sometimes herbal oils, and left on the affected area for a period of time before rinsing off. As for its effectiveness, you may notice gradual improvement over weeks, as Ayurvedic treatments generally work slowly to restore balance. Humidity-related flare-ups can benefit from Dashanga Lepa's cooling properties. While you can purchase Dashanga Lepa online, consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner would be ideal to tailor the treatment to your specific skin type and condition. Watch for any irritation or allergic reactions, and discontinue use if needed.
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scar and hairloss

153 days ago
1 answers

skin scar and hair dantruff .i also have pcod proplem.for 5years.iam 27 years old..i done my treatment .now my period is regular but still skin and hair are not ok


In Ayurveda, PCOD is linked to an imbalance in the Vata and Kapha doshas, which can affect skin and hair health. Since your periods are now regular, it shows improvement, but skin scars and dandruff may still persist due to residual hormonal imbalance and Pitta aggravation. To help improve skin and hair, you can try using herbs like Ashwagandha, Shatavari, and Saw Palmetto to balance hormones. For the skin, Turmeric, Aloe Vera, and Neem can help with scar healing and inflammation. To treat dandruff, regular use of Brahmi oil or coconut oil on the scalp can soothe and nourish. Additionally, maintaining a healthy, Pitta-pacifying diet and managing stress with relaxation techniques like meditation will support overall healing and long-term balance.
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How effective is Patanjali oil for hair fall, and which one is the best?

86 days ago
1 answers

I’ve been facing excessive hair fall for the past few months and want to switch to a natural remedy. I’ve heard a lot about Patanjali’s hair oils and their Ayurvedic formulations. How effective is Patanjali oil for hair fall, and which one is the best for strengthening hair and preventing breakage? From what I’ve researched, Patanjali offers a variety of oils, including Kesh Kanti Hair Oil, Almond Oil, and Divya Bhringraj Oil. Each product claims to address specific concerns. For example, Kesh Kanti Oil is said to nourish the scalp and reduce hair fall, while Bhringraj Oil is known for promoting regrowth and improving overall hair quality. Which of these is most effective for someone dealing with severe hair loss? I’m also curious about the application. Should Patanjali oils be warmed before use for better absorption? How often should they be applied to achieve noticeable results? Additionally, do these oils pair well with Patanjali shampoos, or can they be used with other hair care brands? If anyone has used Patanjali oils for hair fall, I’d love to hear your experience. Did it help reduce your hair fall, and how long did it take to see results? Are there any tips for maximizing their effectiveness, like using a specific massaging technique or combining them with other remedies?


Patanjali offers several hair oils, and some of the most popular ones for hair fall are: Kesh Kanti Hair Oil: This oil is formulated to nourish the scalp and reduce hair fall. It contains ingredients like neem, bhringraj, and amla, which help strengthen hair, improve blood circulation to the scalp, and prevent breakage. It's effective for mild to moderate hair fall. Divya Bhringraj Oil: Known for promoting hair growth and improving hair health, bhringraj is a key ingredient in this oil. It's especially useful for regrowth and overall hair quality improvement, making it ideal for those experiencing significant hair loss. Almond Oil: Rich in vitamins, especially Vitamin E, it nourishes and conditions the hair, reducing split ends and promoting smoothness, but it’s generally less targeted for hair fall compared to Kesh Kanti or Bhringraj Oil. Application: It's beneficial to warm the oil slightly before application to enhance absorption. Massage gently into the scalp for 5-10 minutes to stimulate circulation. Apply 2-3 times a week for best results. For severe hair fall, consistency is key. Pairing: Patanjali oils work well with their shampoos, like Kesh Kanti Shampoo, but can also be used with other mild, natural shampoos. Results: Many users report seeing noticeable results in about 3-4 weeks with consistent use, including reduced hair fall and improved hair strength. Tips: Combine with a balanced diet and gentle hair care practices for maximum benefit.
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extreme hairfall?

159 days ago
1 answers

How to reduce extreme hairfall? Its been ages trying lots of products from social media advertisements.


persistent hair fall at the age of 35 is often linked to imbalances in Pitta dosha (which governs metabolism and transformation), as well as Vata dosha (which governs dryness and circulation). The stress of trying various products can also aggravate these doshas, leading to further hair loss. To address this naturally, a holistic approach is essential. Bhringraj, Amla, and Ashwagandha are powerful herbs in Ayurveda that nourish the scalp, strengthen hair follicles, and reduce hair fall. Regular scalp massages with Bhringraj oil, Amla oil, or Coconut oil infused with Hibiscus petals can improve blood circulation and stimulate hair growth. It's also important to follow a nutrient-rich diet, focusing on foods that nourish the blood and hair, such as leafy greens, nuts, seeds, and proteins. Additionally, managing stress through practices like yoga, meditation, and pranayama can balance your doshas and promote healthy hair growth. Ayurveda emphasizes patience and consistency, so you may start seeing visible improvements in 6-8 weeks with a steady routine.
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