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which ayurvedic shampoo is good for hair
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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #25435
24 days ago
61

which ayurvedic shampoo is good for hair - #25435

Joseph

I am really struggling with my hair these days. It's been getting super thin and dull, and I've tried like a million shampoos already!! A friend suggested I look into Ayurvedic options, saying that using the right products can make a big difference. But honestly, I'm kinda lost on which ayurvedic shampoo is good for hair. I've heard that Ayurvedic shampoos can help with everything from dandruff to dryness, but there are so many out there, it feels overwhelming. Last week at the store, I had to literally put down 3 different bottles because I had no clue what ingredients to look for. I have really fine hair, and adding to that, sometimes it feels greasy at the roots and dry on the ends. I dunno if that's normal or what, but it’s frustrating. Has anyone found a good Ayurvedic shampoo that helped them? Like, what should I even be looking for? Should I focus on specific herbs or anything? Maybe something for improving thickness or moisture? Thanks for any help, I really need my hair to look healthy again!

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Doctors’ responses

To address the concerns of thin, dull hair, especially if it feels greasy at roots and dry at the ends, choosing the right Ayurvedic shampoo can indeed be a game-changer. When selecting an Ayurvedic shampoo, focus on ingredients that balance your doshas, nourish the hair roots, and enhance the natural shine and moisture of your hair. For thin, dull hair with greasy roots, and dry ends—a combination of Vata and Kapha dosha imbalance—consider shampoos that include herbs like Amla (Indian Gooseberry), Bhringraj (Eclipta alba), and Shikakai (Acacia concinna). Amla strengthens hair follicles and promotes thickness, while Bhringraj is revered for revitalizing hair and preventing premature greying. Shikakai is a natural cleanser that helps maintain moisture balance without stripping essential oils. Additionally, Neem is great if dandruff is also a concern. When choosing a shampoo, look for products with a foaming agent derived from natural sources. Avoid sulfates or parabens, which can irritate the scalp over time. Use the shampoo twice a week, applying a small amount to your scalp (the roots), gently massaging it in, and letting it sit for a few minutes before rinsing. Follow it up with a conditioner on the hair's mid-lengths and ends to combat dryness. Enhance the outcome by using a nourishing hair oil treatment once a week. Massage warm coconut oil or a mix of coconut oil and a few drops of rosemary essential oil into your scalp, leave for a few hours (or overnight), and rinse out with your Ayurvedic shampoo. Moreover, internal support is crucial. Consume a diet rich in proteins and healthy fats, such as nuts, seeds, and leafy greens. Reduce processed foods to maintain a healthy agni (digestive fire), and drink plenty of water to keep hydration up. If these don't lead to an improvement, you might want to consult with an Ayurvedic practitioner for a more personalized approach. Hair issues can sometimes be a sign of deeper imbalances in the body.
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