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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #24362
39 days ago
78

is khadi shampoo good - #24362

Luke

I am really curious if khadi shampoo is good for my hair, like I’ve heard varying opinions. My hair has been super frizzy and lifeless lately, and I’ve tried a bunch of different brands. I came across khadi shampoo while scrolling online, and it seems like a natural option. But I’m skeptical because some reviews say it worked wonders while others claimed it made their hair oily or even dry. Ugh, that confuses me! I’ve got oily roots with dry ends, so it’s been a struggle finding something that doesn’t just amplify one or the other! I read that khadi shampoo has herbal ingredients—does that actually make a difference? And like, how often should I be using it? My friend said she loved it, but she has different hair than me.... What if I end up with greasy hair? HELP! Should I try khadi shampoo, or am I just gonna end up disappointed again?

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Doctors’ responses

Khadi shampoo is often considered a good choice when looking for natural hair care solutions, given its herbal ingredients that are meant to balance different hair and scalp conditions. However, it's important to understand that everyone's hair is unique, its possible what works for one person may not work the same for another. Frizzy and lifeless hair with oily roots and dry ends calls for a balanced approach in maintenance. Khadi shampoo, typically containing herbs like Amla, Neem, and Bhringraj, can be effective in gently cleansing the scalp without stripping the hair of natural oils. Amla is known for promoting hair growth and improving hair texture, Neem is excellent for managing scalp issues, and Bhringraj is traditionally respected for preventing hair fall and premature greying. But consider this, using herbal shampoo might initially feel different compared to commercial ones because it may not lather as much, considering its free from synthetic additives. If you're skeptical about oiliness, follow the shampoo with a light herbal conditioner focusing on the ends rather than the roots. Use the shampoo 2-3 times a week, adjusting based on your hair’s response. In addition, avoid using extremely hot water when washing as it can exacerbate dryness in the ends. Balancing your doshas could also be key here; incorporating a wholesome diet and routine that aligns with your specific dosha may bring better results. Aloe vera gel application to the scalp and ends can deliver extra hydration and soothe any irritation. If Khadi ends up making your hair greasy, you can try adding a vinegar rinse post wash, using one part apple cider vinegar to two parts water, this may help balance out the pH of your scalp. Test the shampoo for a period while monitoring your hair's condition, as transitioning to a natural product like Khadi often requires patience!
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