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which khadi brand is original
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Skin and Hair Disorders
Question #25458
23 days ago
49

which khadi brand is original - #25458

Sophia

I am trying to figure out which khadi brand is original because I feel super confused! The other day, I was at this local market, and they had tons of khadi products, but I just couldn’t tell what was legit, ya know? I’ve read that khadi, being this awesome handspun stuff, can be really good for skin and hair, but when I looked at the labels, they all seemed to claim the same thing. Last month, I ordered some khadi shampoo online, and while it smelled great, my scalp started itching after a few washes. Maybe it’s just me being sensitive? Or could I have bought from a knock-off brand? Tried to look into it, but I feel like I'm going around in circles. There’s this friend who swears by khadi for her skin but didn’t tell me which khadi brand is original! Like, how do you even know which one to trust? Can someone break it down for me? I just want the real deal without the guesswork!

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Doctors’ responses

The confusion around khadi brands can indeed be quite perplexing! The term "khadi" traditionally refers to handspun and handwoven textiles made from cotton, wool, or silk, with its roots deeply embedded in Indian history and its association with Mahatma Gandhi's swadeshi movement. Modernly, the term has expanded to include a range of natural, handmade skin, and hair products. However, not all products labeled as "khadi" have the authenticity or quality you might be seeking. The 'Khadi and Village Industries Commission' (KVIC), which is a statutory body under the Government of India, is a reputed organization promoting khadi products. Looking for products certified or produced under the KVIC banner is a good starting point. When it comes to buying such products online or in-store, those labeled with a 'Khadi Mark' logo (granted by KVIC) are generally authentic. But alas, many brands might label their goods as "khadi" without bearing genuine certification—leading to some tricky navigation. Now about that itching— it’s not uncommon for natural or Ayurvedic products to trigger reactions, especially if unfamiliar ingredients are involved or if there's an undiagnosed sensitivity. You aren’t alone in this; everyone’s skin reacts differently. Consider patch-testing any new product on a small part of your skin before fully incorporating it into your routine. When buying, closely inspect for packaging details like ingredients list, certifications, and manufacturing details, as genuine brands usually keep their labeling transparent. Opting for well-known Ayurvedic brands that have a reputation for authenticity— ones many people use and recommend — can add another layer of trust. Ultimately, your comfort and the product's compatibility with your skin should be top priorities. If itching or irritation persists, consider consulting with a dermatologist or an Ayurvedic practitioner to tailor personalized recommendations suited precisely for your needs. Remember, what works for one doesn’t always work for all, and there’s no shame in a little trial and error!
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