It’s a bit tricky navigating the vast array of Patanjali’s hair products, isn’t it? Let’s try to untangle some of this. If you’re dealing with hair fall and thinning, and especially if you’ve got a dry scalp with dandruff thrown in the mix, it’s important to be strategic with what you pick from Patanjali’s treasure trove.
Many folks swear by Patanjali Kesh Kanti Hair Oil. It’s infused with bhringraj, which, in Ayurvedic texts, is often called the “king of hair.” It’s believed to promote growth and nourish hair from the roots. But don’t expect miracles overnight. What you wanna do is lightly massage the oil into your scalp twice a week — more could make your hair a bit greasy, especially if your hair type is on the finer side.
Now, the issue with hair products is that sometimes more isn’t better. The Patanjali Kesh Kanti Shampoo, particularly the Amla & Bhringraj variant, could complement the oil pretty well, given your scalp’s dryness and itching. But here’s the catch: using it daily might be too much. Opt for twice or thrice a week to start, and see how your scalp reacts. You don’t want to strip away all the natural oils entirely.
As for tablets, Patanjali’s Divya Kayakalp Vati is often mentioned, meant to boost overall health, which might indirectly help hair. However, if you’re juggling other supplements, it’s wise to talk to a healthcare professional first to avoid any unwanted overlaps.
A lot of people find that using a mix of oil and shampoo works better than just one product on its own. Results can take a few weeks to a few months, so patience is key. There might be occasions when something doesn’t suit your particular hair or scalp – irritation or increased oiliness, that sort of thing.
On incorporating them into routine — ease into it. Oil twice a week, shampoo a few times a week, paying attention to your hair’s response and adjusting as necessary. Your doshas (balancing vata for dryness, for instance) will likely tell you when you’ve hit a sweet spot. Keep tuned into how your scalp feels, and tweak as needed. It’s a bit of a journey finding what works best, but with Ayurveda’s gentle touch, it’s a worthwhile one.
