I just want to say don’t lose hope, keep trying, in ayurveda ,instead of just looking deeper into scalp,we mainly concentrate on imbalanced doshas,since you have active follicles, main aim is to revive and protect them, along with medicines, oils panchakarma will be benifit
Externally 1. Apply malatyadi taila pn head 2. Scrub the area with incha ( natural scrub) soak in water before use 3. Apply indralupta mashi mix with water and apply on the area
Internally 1. Vidangaristham 30ml-0- 30ml after food 2. Groo 1-0-1 after food 3. Jeevamarutham 1 tsp at bedtime followed by warm water
Avoid spicy food, fermented foods, maida, cold beverages, More intake of tea or coffee, avoid addiction if any Have more beetroot, carrot, cucumber, soaked dry grapes, have one amla daily All these help to strengthen your hair provide good nutrition to hair Put Anutaila 2 drops into the each nostrill in morning hrs Take triphala choorna rub it on the scalp and Apply Divya kesha taila on scalp If possible visit the nearby panchakarma centre and take one course of pracchanna karma, or leech therapy
Initially you start with panchkarma therapy at a good ayurvedic centre Then Shirodhara/ shirobasti Later start Aswagandha leham two spoons with warm milk two times a day Bringaraj tailam to apply at scalp Hinguwastka churna half spoon with warm water before bed time
In Ayurveda, hair loss and conditions like alopecia totalis are often linked to an imbalance in the doshas, particularly Pitta dosha, which, when aggravated, can lead to hair fall and bald patches. The focus here is on calming down and balancing Pitta while nurturing the remaining hair follicles and underlying tissues (dhatus).
Firstly, focus on your diet, which plays a crucial role in managing hair health. Incorporating cool, lightweight foods like cucumbers, melons, and leafy greens can help pacify Pitta dosha. Reduce spicy and oily foods, as well as too much caffeinated beverages, which could be a trigger for hair loss.
Emphasize regular oil massage, or “Shiro Abhyanga,” with Brahmi or Bhringraj oil, which are known in Ayurvedic tradition to nourish the scalp and hair roots. Massage gently into your scalp about 30 minutes before taking a bath, at least twice a week. Warm the oil slightly before the massage to enhance its absorptive capability.
Consider using natural herbs like Amla and Ashwagandha, since they are beneficial for hair health. Amla (Indian gooseberry), with its high vitamin C content, acts as a powerful antioxidant; you can consume it freshly, powdered, or as a juice. Ashwagandha can be consumed as a supplement to help reduce stress, another common contributor to hair fall.
In line with Ayurvedic principles, avoid overheating your head; refrain from using hot water for head baths. Always go for luke warm water instead. Also, try to manage stress through practices like Pranayama and Yoga; stress management is crucial for reducing Pitta-related issues.
While some follicles are still active, these steps may support the possibility of regrowth. It’s essential to understand that changes may take time, and results can vary from person to person. As these approaches are generally safe, they may offer a supportive role even if you are exploring other treatments like transplantation in parallel.
Lastly, it’s worthwhile consulting with an experienced Ayurvedic practitioner in person, who can analyze your unique Prakriti and tailor a regimen specifically for you. Remember that at times it might be necessary to adjunct Ayurvedic strategies alongside other medically advised treatments, so a holistic approach remains ideal.
