Is Patanjali Kesh Taila Hair Oil Suitable for My Dandruff? - #40097

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Patanjali Kesha Taila is generally safe and ingredient are herbal, so there is nothing harmful in it. But since the basis sesame oil, it is slightly on the heavier side, it is not extremely sticky, but it is not a lightweight oil. Either for someone with CVR dandruff and oily or greasy scalp. Using too much of it or keeping it overnight can make this scalp more oily and worsen flakes. If you still want to use it, apply only a small amount and keep it on for 1 to 2 hours before washing, not overnight and make sure you wash the scalp thoroughly If it increases greasiness or itching, it is better to switch to lighter antidandruff option

HELLO,

Patanjali Kesh Taila for Dandruff

1. Ingredients and Safety Main ingredients are bhringraj, amla, lodhra, ratanjot, nagarmotha, anant mool, and sesame oil as the base.

These are Ayurvedic herbs traditionally used for hair strengthening and scalp nourishment.

Safety: No toxic man-made chemicals are usually included. The main caution is for those allergic to sesame oil or any of the herbs. Always perform a patch test before applying widely because your scalp is already sensitive from “extreme dandruff.”

If you experience any burning, itching, or more flakes, stop immediately. Verdict: Generally safe for most people, but those who have an inflamed or oily scalp should use it carefully and sparingly.

2. Texture: Light or Greasy? Patanjali Kesh Taila is herbal-oil-based, so it is naturally oily. This can feel light when used in small quantity, a few drops massaged into scalp for 30–60 min. When applied in a greater amount and/or left on overnight, it tends to feel oily and may exacerbate oiliness or even dandruff for some. If your scalp is oily, use a very small amount, only on the scalp, and wash thoroughly after 30–60 minutes. If your scalp is dry and flaky, you can use it once or twice a week to add moisture.

3. Suitability for Dandruff This oil claims to help with dryness and dandruff, but there is no strong medical evidence that it alone cures severe dandruff. It might soothe irritation and reduce flakes resulting from a mild dandruff or dry scalp. This is not enough for really bad dandruff (thick flakes, itching, or redness) and can be worse in cases of excessive greasiness. Best usage: adjuvant therapy, not as a single treatment. Always use in conjunction with an anti-dandruff shampoo containing ketoconazole, zinc pyrithione, or herbal antifungal formulations.

4. Ayurvedic Management for Dandruff a) Ayurvedic View Thus, dandruff is looked upon as an imbalance of Kapha (oil and moisture), Vata (dryness), and Pitta (heat/inflammation). It aims at balancing the doshas, clearing the scalp, removing ama or toxins, improving the circulation, and strengthening the follicles.

b) External Treatments Oiling: Use light oil, like this one, once or twice a week. Massage gently for 5–10 minutes. Leave on for 30–60 minutes, then shampoo. Avoid leaving overnight if scalp is oily. Cleansing: Use an anti-dandruff shampoo 2–3 times a week. Remaining days can be treated with a mild herbal or aloe-based shampoo.

Exfoliation: Cleanse scalp once a week to remove dead skin and allow better absorption of oil. Lifestyle & Diet:

Avoid oily, fried, and sweet foods-increase Kapha. Include fresh fruits, leafy vegetables, and whole grains. Drink plenty of water. Manage your stress and maintain good sleep. Herbal Support (after consulting an Ayurvedic doctor): Neem, Triphala, and Guduchi help detoxify and purify the scalp and the blood. Aloe vera juice or gel soothes inflammation.

c) Dosha-Specific Tips Oily scalp-Kapha type: Use lighter oils or mix a few drops of tea tree oil, wash more frequently. Dry flaky scalp (Vata/Pitta type): Apply oil regularly but not heavily. Avoid hot water. Inflamed/itchy scalp-pitta type: Apply cooling herbs such as aloe, brahmi, or licorice. Avoid spicy foods and heat.

5. Final Practical Advice Do a patch test before full use. For oily or inflamed scalp, apply very little oil, only 1–2 times a week, for a little while. Always wash thoroughly after applying. Combine with a medicated or antifungal shampoo for real dandruff control. Keep good scalp hygiene and nutrition.

Summary: Patanjali Kesh Taila is not injurious for people in general, yet it is moderately greasy. It might soothe the dry scalp but may worsen oily or fungal dandruff if used too much. For extreme cases of dandruff, use it in a limited amount and focus on medicated cleansing and Ayurveda diet management for best results.

THANK YOU

DR. MAITRI ACHARYA

Patanjali kesh taila is made purely from herbal products, as the ingredient is sesame oil it’s bit greasy for your extreme dandruff and greasy hair better you can use bringaraja taila followed by atrimed anti dandruff shampoo

Patanjali Kesh Kanti Taila (likely Divya Kesh Taila) has no harmful ingredients—all are natural herbs like Bhringraj, Amla, Brahmi, Bakuchi, and sesame/coconut base oils, safe for dandruff. It’s moderately greasy (sesame-based, not ultra-lightweight), so for extreme dandruff, apply sparingly (5-10 drops, massage 10 min, wash off after 1-2 hours) to avoid worsening; not ideal if your scalp is oily.

Better Dandruff Treatments- 1. Neem Taila: Lightweight, anti-fungal; apply 5 drops nightly, wash morning—reduces flakes in 7-10 days. 2. Bhringraj Powder Paste: Mix 1 tsp with yogurt, apply 20 min 2x/week—non-greasy, soothes scalp.

Internal: Triphala Churna 1 tsp nightly with water (detoxifies, controls dandruff root cause). Use mild herbal shampoo (e.g., Patanjali Neem) 3x/week; avoid heat styling.

Regards Dr Gursimran Jeet Singh MD Panchakarma

Patanjali Kesh Taila is formulated using various Ayurvedic herbs, and its ingredients are generally considered safe, as they are sourced from natural substances. It typically includes Amla (Emblica officinalis), Bhringraj (Eclipta alba), Brahmi (Bacopa monneri), and Neem (Azadirachta indica), among other herbal components. These ingredients are well-known in Ayurveda for promoting hair health, reducing dandruff, and enhancing overall scalp condition. The use of Neem and Bhringraj can particularly help with dandruff given their antifungal and soothing properties.

However, regarding the oil’s texture, Patanjali Kesh Taila is not specifically marketed as a lightweight formulation. Instead, it can be bit greasy due to the rich combination of oils and herbs, making it potentially less suitable if you have very oily hair. Greasy or heavy oils can indeed weigh down your hair and may exacerbate dandruff if the scalp is not properly cleaned afterward. It’s an aspect to consider, especially since you’re dealing with extreme dandruff.

To manage dandruff while using this oil, apply it sparingly, focusing on the mid-lengths to ends rather than the scalp if you’re worried about greasiness. Alternatively, you could use a lighter hair oil like coconut oil for its antifungal properties as well, which can more easily be rinsed out. When using any hair oil, ensure you follow up with a mild, sulfate-free shampoo to thoroughly cleanse the scalp. This can help mitigate the buildup that sometimes leads to exacerbated dandruff.

Lastly, remember to maintain a balanced diet with plenty of water intake and manage stress, as these factors can significantly influence scalp health. If dandruff continues to be extreme or persistent, consult with a healthcare provider or an Ayurvedic specialist for a tailored treatment plan.

Looking into Patanjali Kesh Taila, it combines several herbal ingredients primarily known for their potential benefits to hair health, such as bhringraj, amla, and sesame oil. While these ingredients are traditionally used to help in hair nourishment and dealing with scalp issues, their suitability greatly depends on your unique prakriti as well as the specific condition of your scalp.

One key thing to consider is the consistency of the oil. Patanjali Kesh Taila is generally heavier, due to its formulation with dense oils like sesame and coconut, which might not be light enough if you’re specifically looking to avoid greasiness while dealing with dandruff. A greasy product can sometimes worsen scalp conditions like dandruff, leading to more build-up and irritation.

For dandruff, it’s also essential to address the underlying imbalance, often a manifestation of karya vata or kapha imbalances in the scalp. Using lightweight oils infused with neem or rosemary might be more beneficial as they’re both known for their anti-fungal and calming properties, which may reduce dandruff. To ensure balance, stick to moderate oiling no more than 2-3 times a week, and use warm water when washing the hair to aid in thorough removal.

Avoid leaving oil on the scalp overnight, which can sometimes increase the greasiness and potentially feed the dandruff-causing yeasts. If your condition does not improve, or worsens, collaboration with a healthcare provider is essential to explore deeper imbalances or underlying issues.

To recap, consider an oil that is lighter, particularly if greasiness is a concern, and be mindful of the ingredients and their specific effects on your individual condition.

HELLO,

PATANJALI KESHA TAILA= for dandruff safe overall= ingredients are mostly ayurvedic no commonly harmful chemicals

But it is heavy, greasy oil (thick texture). This can worsen dandruff if your scalp is oily or if flakes are sticky

FOR HEAVY DANDRUFF -Prefer light oils= neem oil (diluted with coconut oil) , tea tress insured coconut oil, or light bhringaraj oill -use mesh taila only if your scalp is dry, not oily

For dandruff apply warm neemcoconut oil 30 min before bath, once or twice a week. avoid heavy sticky oils until flakes reduce

THANK YOU

DR. HEMANSHU MEHTA