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why is my hair falling out - #39689
I am really worried because for the past few months, I’ve noticed my hair falling out a lot more than usual. I’d say – like – my hairbrush is almost half full of hair every time I use it! It’s super frustrating. I try to maintain a healthy diet, but honestly, with work and life, it's been chaos. I’ve even had some stressful situations, and I wonder if that’s related? Plus, I read somewhere that hormonal changes can affect hair, but I just had my thyroid checked and it came back normal. Ugh! I don’t really know why is my hair falling out. Is it age? I mean, I’m in my mid-30s, but do I need to do something different? Like, should I switch shampoos or add supplements? I’ve heard some people mention Ayurvedic remedies for hair loss, but I'm kinda clueless about what actually works or if it’s just a fad. If anyone has faced this issue or knows why is my hair falling out, I’d really appreciate some advice. Feeling kinda self-conscious about it all ya know? Just hoping to get to the root of the problem, literally!
इस स्थिति के लिए डॉक्टर द्वारा सुझाए गए उपचार
डॉक्टरों की प्रतिक्रियाएं
Hair loss can indeed be frustrating, but from an Ayurvedic perspective, it’s important to address it through a holistic view, considering multiple factors that might contribute. Based on what you described, hair fall can significantly be influenced by stress and dietary inconsistencies. Ayurvedically speaking, hair is considered as a by-product of bone tissue, linked to your overall health and the balance of doshas (energy types).
Stress is often linked to an imbalance in the Vata dosha, which can be a primary factor in hair loss. First, consider incorporating Vata-pacifying practices to calm your body and mind. Regularly practice deep-breathing exercises or yoga to manage stress levels. With your busy lifestyle, even a 10-minute daily session can make a lot of difference.
Diet and nutrition also play a key role. Since you mentioned chaos in maintaining a healthy eating regimen, focus on including more nourishing foods. Incorporate healthy fats like ghee and coconut oil, particularly when your dosha is Vata-predominant. Consume warm, cooked meals rather than cold or raw foods to support your Agni (digestive fire). Add hair-friendly Ayurvedic herbs and spices such as amla (Indian gooseberry) and bhringraj to your diet—either as supplements or by using herbs like amla powder in smoothies or drinks.
Increasing the intake of proteins and iron-rich foods like lentils, beans, seeds, and greens will support keratin production, crucial for hair strength. Ensure you’re staying hydrated, as it’s often overlooked in chaotic routines.
Topically, you might consider applying warm oil massages, known as Shiroabhyanga, using oils such as sesame or bhringraj oil. Regularly massaging the scalp can nourish hair roots, encouraging growth and providing relaxation to the nervous system.
Switching shampoos might not immensely change the situation, but ensure you use chemical-free, natural products that suit your hair type. While age and hormonal changes can factor in, since your thyroid came back normal, it’s probably not the main issue.
Before incorporating any new routine or supplements, it’s advisable to consult an Ayurvedic practitioner to ensure it matches your personal constitution and current health state.
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