HELLO, Unfortunately this herb can’t be found in the market. Don’t worry, the following treatment plan will help you-
Treatment - 1.Amalaki rasayan -5gm twice a day after lunch and dinner 2. Bhringraj tablet 2-0-2 after meals. 3. Badam Rogan oil - 2-2 drops in each nostril either in the morning empty stomach or at bedtime. 4.For hair growth - Castor oil mixed with coconut oil- Apply on the hair and massage gently.Use twice a week. .For dandruff - Tankan bhasma -5gms - Mix it with coconut oil and apply on hair ,leave for 2-3 hours and then shampoo
Diet- Eat antioxidant and vitamin c,E rich diet . Eat amla, spinach,dates, soaked and peeled almonds. Avoid fast food, oily food. Yoga- Anulomvilom,Adhomukhashavasan, Uttanasan Lifestyle modifications - Take atleast 7 hours of sound sleep. Stress management -Through meditation walking journaling gardening. HAIR CARE TIPS- .Wash hair atleast twice a week. .Clean hair towel,comb and pillowcover weekly once. .Don’t use comb on wet hair. .Avoid using heat treatment on hair. .Don’t leave hair open while sleeping. .Use a mild paraben free shampoo . .Gently massage the scalp with fingers for 5 minutes daily. Follow these and you will definitely get results. REVIEW AFTER 1 MONTH. Regards, Dr. Anupriya
Combining makoya (commonly titled as ‘false daisy’) and bhringraj can be beneficial for hair health as suggested by traditional Ayurvedic practices. Bhringraj, specifically in the form of oil, is often recommended for its potential to nourish the scalp and promote hair growth, while makoya is known for its properties that might aid in reducing hair fall.
To use them together: Start by getting bhringraj oil from a reputable source, massage it gently onto your scalp focusing on the roots and then left it on for about 30 to 60 minutes before washing it off. You can do this twice or thrice a week depending on your time availability. Adding makoya can involve using its extract or powder, which can also be mixed with bhringraj oil for enhanced efficacy. Ensure you perform a patch test before applying these products on your scalp to avoid any allergic reactions.
As for ‘nitatni’, it’s a little tricky. Mentioned in the Atharva Veda, modern evidences of ‘nitatni’ are limited, they are not as commonly available or identified with certainty. Some traditional medicine practitioners might have substitutes they claim have similar benefits, but it’s important to confirm their authenticity and safety before use. Recognized Ayurvedic herb shops may have more information on this rare plant.
In addition to these, consider assessing your diet. A diet high in protein, iron, and omega-3 fatty acids, such as fish, nuts, seeds and leafy greens, can promote hair health. Also, stress management through yoga or meditation can positively impact overall wellbeing and potentially mitigate hair loss. Always ensure that any remedy aligns with your constitution and current health status by consulting an Ayurvedic practitioner who can give you tailored advice specifically for your dosha balance and condition.
Male pattern baldness, or androgenetic alopecia, is quite common and has genetic roots. In Ayurveda, addressing hair loss involves balancing the doshas—mainly reducing any pitta dosha imbalance that might contribute to your condition. Makoya (Eclipta alba) and Bhringraj are widely recommended in Ayurveda for hair health, as they are known to strengthen hair roots and promote growth.
To use these herbs, you might consider making a hair oil. You can blend bhringraj powder or extract with a base oil like coconut or sesame. Warm the oil gently and apply it to your scalp, massaging thoroughly to ensure it penetrates down to the roots. Leave this on for at least 30 minutes before washing it out—doing this 2-3 times a week can be beneficial.
As for Makoya, it can similarly be incorporated into hair oils or used as a powder, mixed with water to create a paste that can be applied to the scalp. Both herbs should support hair growth by working on the scalp’s health and promoting a healthy hair cycle. They may help tonify and strengthen the hair follicles too.
Regarding Nitatni from the Atharva Veda, it’s not extensively documented in mainstream Ayurvedic texts that are commonly referenced today. Such herbs can be quite challenging to source, especially in the context of ancient Vedic texts. I would recommend contacting a specialized Ayurvedic herbalist or a practitioner well-versed in Vedic literature if you seek rare herbs like Nitatni. Remember, incorporating changes can often take time to show visible results, so consistency in application is key.
