Description: Discover the real reasons for hair fall—from genetics to stress to nutrition—and evidence-based solutions that actually work. Stop the shedding with treatments backed by science, not marketing.
Let me tell you about the morning I realized my hair situation had gone from "noticing some shedding" to "legitimate problem I can no longer ignore."
I was in the shower, rinsing out shampoo, and my hands came away with what looked like enough hair to construct a small wig. I looked down. The drain was completely clogged with a hairball that would make a cat embarrassed. This wasn't normal shedding—this was a follicular exodus.
I got out, dried off, looked in the mirror. My hairline had crept back a full inch from where it was two years ago. The crown was noticeably thinner. I could see more scalp than I remembered being visible. And I was only in my late twenties.
Panic set in. I started Googling frantically: "sudden hair loss causes," "how to stop hair fall immediately," "am I going bald?" The internet offered approximately ten thousand conflicting explanations and miracle cures ranging from rubbing onion juice on my scalp to taking seventeen different supplements to expensive laser helmets.
Reasons for hair fall are diverse, ranging from completely normal physiological shedding to genetic pattern baldness to medical conditions requiring treatment. Most people losing hair don't know which category they're in, which makes choosing solutions impossible.
Hair loss causes and treatment requires understanding whether you're experiencing normal shedding (100 strands daily is normal), temporary increased shedding (telogen effluvium from stress or illness), or permanent progressive loss (androgenetic alopecia—pattern baldness). The causes determine the solutions.
How to stop hair fall naturally sounds appealing but is limited—some causes respond to lifestyle changes, others don't. Genetic baldness won't reverse from eating better or reducing stress. But nutritional deficiencies, stress-related shedding, and damage from harsh treatments can improve with natural interventions.
So let me walk through what causes hair loss with medical accuracy instead of wellness blog speculation, how to identify which type you're experiencing, what actually works based on clinical evidence (not testimonials or marketing), and what's complete nonsense you should ignore.
Because your shower drain deserves better than panic-buying snake oil.
Before panicking about hair fall, understanding what's normal versus problematic prevents unnecessary anxiety and wasted money on solutions you don't need.
Normal hair shedding is 50-100 strands daily. This sounds like a lot until you realize you have roughly 100,000 hair follicles on your scalp. Losing 100 out of 100,000 is 0.1% daily turnover. Hair grows, rests, falls out, and the follicle starts growing new hair. This cycle (called the hair growth cycle) means constant shedding is normal and healthy.
The hair growth cycle has three phases: Anagen (growth phase lasting 2-7 years where hair actively grows), catagen (transition phase lasting 2-3 weeks where growth stops), and telogen (resting phase lasting about 3 months where hair rests before falling out). At any given time, about 90% of your hair is in anagen, 1% in catagen, and 9% in telogen. Those telogen hairs eventually fall out—that's your daily 50-100 strands.
How to tell if shedding is excessive: More than 100-150 strands daily consistently. Noticeable thinning or bald patches developing. Widening part line. Receding hairline. Visible scalp where it wasn't visible before. Hair coming out in clumps rather than individual strands. If you're seeing these signs, it's beyond normal shedding.
The pull test you can do at home: Gently grasp 40-60 hairs between your fingers and pull slowly but firmly. If more than 6 hairs come out, you're experiencing excessive shedding. This isn't perfectly scientific but gives a rough indicator.
When to see a doctor: Sudden dramatic hair loss, bald patches appearing, hair loss accompanied by other symptoms (fatigue, weight changes, skin changes), or progressive thinning causing distress. Dermatologists specialize in hair loss and can diagnose the specific type you're experiencing.
Understanding this baseline prevents overreacting to normal shedding while helping you recognize when something actually needs attention.
The most common cause of hair loss is androgenetic alopecia—pattern baldness. This affects about 50% of men by age 50 and approximately 40% of women by menopause. It's genetic, progressive, and permanent without treatment.
How it works—the biology: Your hair follicles are sensitive to dihydrotestosterone (DHT), a hormone converted from testosterone. DHT binds to receptors in follicles, causing them to shrink (miniaturize) over time. Miniaturized follicles produce thinner, shorter hairs until eventually they stop producing visible hair altogether.
This is genetic susceptibility. You inherit genes that make your follicles DHT-sensitive. Everyone produces DHT—the difference is how sensitive your follicles are to it. This is why some men go completely bald while others keep full hair into old age despite having similar hormone levels.
The pattern in men: Receding hairline (temples first, creating "M" shape), thinning at the crown (top of head), eventually these areas connect leaving hair only on sides and back (the "horseshoe" pattern). This follows the Norwood scale of male pattern baldness with predictable progression.
The pattern in women: Diffuse thinning across the top of the scalp with widening part. The hairline usually remains intact (unlike men). This follows the Ludwig scale of female pattern hair loss. Complete baldness is rare in women—it manifests as overall thinning.
When it starts: Can begin as early as late teens or twenties, though more commonly starts in thirties and forties. Earlier onset often means more aggressive progression. If you're noticing thinning in your twenties, it's likely to progress significantly without treatment.
The brutal truth: This doesn't reverse on its own. Ever. It's progressive—it gets worse over time, not better. Lifestyle changes, vitamins, natural remedies, and most products won't stop it because they don't address the underlying DHT sensitivity mechanism.
What actually works—the only FDA-approved treatments:
Minoxidil (Rogaine) is a topical solution or foam applied to the scalp twice daily. It extends the growth phase of hair and enlarges miniaturized follicles. It doesn't address DHT but helps follicles grow thicker hair despite DHT presence. Works for about 60% of users to some degree—slows loss and may regrow some hair. Results take 4-6 months. If you stop using it, you lose any regrown hair within months.
Finasteride (Propecia) is an oral medication (1mg daily) that blocks the enzyme converting testosterone to DHT, reducing scalp DHT levels by about 70%. This addresses the root cause. Clinical studies show it stops progression in about 90% of users and regrows some hair in about 65%. Results take 6-12 months. If you stop, hair loss resumes.
Side effects are possible: Minoxidil can cause scalp irritation and initial increased shedding (temporary as hair cycles reset). Finasteride can cause sexual side effects (decreased libido, erectile dysfunction) in about 1-2% of users—these resolve when stopping the medication in most cases but have been controversial.
Dutasteride (off-label use) is similar to finasteride but more potent—blocks DHT more completely. May work for finasteride non-responders. Not FDA-approved for hair loss but used by some dermatologists.
Low-Level Laser Therapy (LLLT) involves FDA-cleared laser caps or combs that supposedly stimulate follicles with red light. Evidence is mixed—some studies show modest improvement, many show no effect. Expensive ($200-800 for devices) with questionable benefit.
Hair transplants are the only permanent solution—surgically moving hair from DHT-resistant areas (back and sides) to balding areas. Expensive ($4,000-15,000), requires good donor hair, and doesn't prevent continued loss of non-transplanted hair (you may need finasteride or minoxidil to keep remaining hair).
The realistic approach: If you're genetically balding and it bothers you, start finasteride and/or minoxidil early (the earlier you start, the more hair you can save). They maintain what you have better than they regrow what you've lost. Accept this is lifelong treatment—stopping means resuming hair loss.
The acceptance alternative: Shave it. Seriously. Buzz cuts or completely shaved heads are socially acceptable, sometimes look better than thinning hair, and free you from medications and anxiety. Not everyone needs to fight hair loss—choosing to accept it is legitimate.
Pattern baldness is unfair, genetic, progressive, and only responds to medical treatment or acceptance. Natural remedies and vitamins won't fix it.
If you've experienced sudden increased hair shedding 2-4 months after a stressful event, illness, surgery, or major life change, you're probably experiencing telogen effluvium—temporary but dramatic shedding.
What happens biologically: Major physical or emotional stress shocks the hair growth cycle, pushing a larger percentage of hairs from growth phase (anagen) into resting phase (telogen) prematurely. Then 2-4 months later, all those hairs that entered telogen together fall out together, creating sudden dramatic shedding.
Common triggers include: Severe illness or high fever, surgery or hospitalized conditions, major psychological stress (divorce, death, trauma, job loss), childbirth (postpartum hair loss is telogen effluvium), crash dieting or severe calorie restriction, stopping birth control pills, thyroid dysfunction, major medications, and COVID-19 infection (telogen effluvium post-COVID is extremely common).
The timeline is distinctive: Triggering event happens. For 2-4 months, nothing seems wrong. Then suddenly excessive shedding begins, often dramatically—handfuls of hair in the shower, visible thinning, widening part. This shedding continues for 2-6 months. Then it stops as hair cycle normalizes and regrowth begins.
Why the delay confuses people: You don't connect the shedding to the trigger because they're separated by months. You got sick in January, started losing hair in April, and don't realize they're related. This causes panic and frantic searching for current causes when the actual trigger was months ago.
The good news: Telogen effluvium is temporary and reversible. Once the trigger is removed and your body recovers, the hair cycle normalizes. New hairs grow to replace what fell out. Full recovery takes 6-12 months from when shedding starts—hair grows slowly at about half an inch monthly.
The bad news: While experiencing it, shedding can be severe and distressing. You can lose 30-50% of hair volume, creating noticeably thinner hair. And the waiting period—knowing it's temporary but having to wait months for recovery—is psychologically difficult.
What actually helps:
Address the underlying trigger. If it's thyroid dysfunction, get treated. If it's nutritional deficiency, supplement. If it's stress, develop stress management strategies. If it's postpartum, just wait—postpartum telogen effluvium resolves on its own.
Nutritional support: Ensure adequate protein (hair is made of protein—keratin), iron (deficiency worsens shedding), biotin, zinc, and vitamin D. Eat well-balanced diet rich in lean proteins, leafy greens, whole grains. Supplements help if you're deficient but won't accelerate recovery if you're already nutritionally adequate.
Gentle hair care: Avoid harsh treatments, heat styling, tight hairstyles, or chemical processes while shedding. Minimize mechanical damage. Use gentle sulfate-free shampoos. Don't over-wash—2-3 times weekly is sufficient.
Patience: This is the hardest part. There's no treatment that speeds recovery beyond addressing the trigger and supporting overall health. You have to wait for the hair cycle to normalize and new growth to accumulate. Trying to rush it with miracle products just wastes money.
Minoxidil may help: Some dermatologists prescribe minoxidil temporarily during telogen effluvium to potentially speed regrowth, though evidence is limited. It won't hurt if you want to try it, but stopping once recovered may cause the regrown hair to shed again.
The distinguishing feature from androgenetic alopecia: Telogen effluvium affects the entire scalp diffusely rather than following a pattern (receding hairline, crown thinning). There's no miniaturization—the hairs falling out are full-thickness normal hairs, not progressively thinner ones.
If you can connect your shedding to a trigger 2-4 months prior, you're probably experiencing telogen effluvium. It's miserable but temporary. Hang in there and take care of your overall health.
Description: Do expensive beauty products work better than drugstore alternatives? Discover the truth about luxury vs affordable skincare, what you're actually paying for, and when price matters.
Let me tell you about the time I spent $180 on a tiny jar of face cream.
It came in packaging that felt like opening a luxury gift. The texture was silky. The scent was subtle and sophisticated. The marketing promised "revolutionary peptide technology" and "clinically proven age-defying results." I felt fancy just owning it.
After using the entire jar religiously for two months, you know what happened? Absolutely nothing different than when I used my $12 drugstore moisturizer.
My skin looked... the same. No miraculous transformation. No sudden reversal of aging. No glow that made strangers stop me on the street. Just adequately moisturized skin, exactly like before, except now I was $168 poorer.
Welcome to the expensive beauty products debate—one of the beauty industry's most profitable deceptions, where price tags convince you that spending more automatically means getting better results.
Here's the uncomfortable truth about luxury vs drugstore beauty: sometimes expensive products are genuinely superior. Sometimes they're identical to cheap versions except for packaging and marketing. And sometimes—sometimes—the drugstore product is actually better.
Do expensive skincare products work better? The answer isn't simple, and the beauty industry desperately doesn't want you to know the nuances.
So let me give you what years of wasted money, conversations with dermatologists, and actual ingredient research taught me about when price matters and when you're just paying for a pretty bottle and celebrity endorsement.
Because your face deserves effective products, not effective marketing.
Price breakdown luxury skincare reveals where your money goes:
Active ingredients: The stuff that actually does something—retinol, vitamin C, peptides, hyaluronic acid, etc.
Here's the thing: The same active ingredients exist in $15 and $150 products. Retinol is retinol. Niacinamide is niacinamide. The molecule doesn't know if it's in a luxury bottle.
Where expensive might win: Higher concentrations of actives, better formulation for stability and penetration, patented delivery systems.
Where it doesn't matter: Often the concentrations are comparable, and fancy delivery systems are more marketing than meaningful difference.
Luxury packaging: Heavy glass jars, airless pumps, metallic finishes, magnetic closures, outer boxes, tissue paper.
Drugstore packaging: Basic plastic tubes or bottles, minimal outer packaging.
Does it matter for efficacy? Only if packaging affects product stability. Airless pumps protect light-sensitive ingredients better than jars. Otherwise, it's purely aesthetic.
What you're paying for: The experience of luxury, Instagram-worthy aesthetics, feeling fancy.
Luxury brands spend millions on celebrity endorsements, glossy magazine ads, influencer partnerships, department store displays, sales staff.
Drugstore brands rely more on word-of-mouth, basic advertising, and self-service retail.
You're funding: That celebrity face on the ad, the beautiful people in the commercial, the Instagram influencer's sponsorship.
Does this improve the product? Zero. Not even slightly.
Department stores take huge cuts. That $200 cream probably cost $40-80 to make, then gets marked up multiple times before reaching you.
Drugstore markup is lower: More direct distribution, less retail overhead.
Brand prestige pricing: Luxury brands charge more because they can, because the price itself signals luxury.
Some expensive brands invest heavily in proprietary research, clinical trials, innovative ingredients.
Many don't. They use the same contract manufacturers as cheaper brands, with similar formulations.
The reality: A few luxury brands genuinely innovate. Most just market well.
Worth paying more for skincare in specific situations:
Retinoids: Prescription tretinoin or high-percentage retinol products often cost more and genuinely work better than weak OTC versions.
Why: Higher concentrations deliver better results. You're paying for efficacy, not just branding.
Sunscreen: Some expensive sunscreens use better filters (especially European/Asian sunscreens with newer UV filters), elegant textures, no white cast.
Worth it if: You'll actually wear it daily because the texture is pleasant. The best sunscreen is the one you use.
Vitamin C serums: Stabilizing vitamin C is hard. Some expensive formulas genuinely stay potent longer than cheap, unstable versions that oxidize quickly.
Complex actives: Products combining multiple actives in compatible formulations require expertise. Sometimes this costs more.
Texture and elegance: If a luxury product feels nicer and you actually use it consistently, that consistency delivers better results than a cheaper product you hate using.
Here is an introduction to peptides in case you have been looking for skincare products and have run into any that include them.
Taking care of your skin should feel like a ritual, not a chore. Yet, many people unknowingly sabotage their efforts by making mistakes that harm rather than help. While new products, routines, and advice flood social media daily, it’s easy to feel overwhelmed and take missteps.
Think of this guide as your go-to skincare buddy. We’ll talk through the mistakes almost everyone makes, why they happen in the first place, and easy, science-backed ways to fix them so you can enjoy skin that feels clear, healthy and naturally glowing.
Healthy skin is more than just an aesthetic goal; it’s your body’s first line of defense. Ignoring certain aspects of skincare can lead to premature aging, irritation, breakouts, and even long-term damage. Knowing about these mistakes ahead of time can save you a lot of wasted effort, money, and frustration down the road
Let’s dive deep into the mistakes most people make, how to fix them, and tips for building a better skincare routine.
Volumizing Shampoo: This type of shampoo is designed to add volume and body to hair by removing excess oils and buildup that can weigh hair down. Look for shampoos that contain ingredients like panthenol, biotin, and keratin that can help strengthen and grow hair.
A cannula, a specialised instrument used in liposuction, is introduced into the skin while the patient is under local anaesthesia. A hollow tube inside the cannula permits suction to eliminate undesirable fat cells from beneath the skin. Before removing fat deposits with liposuction, the surgeon may additionally employ an ultrasonic scalpel to aid in their disintegration.
1. छोटा शुरू करें
जितना अधिक आप व्यायाम को अपनी दिनचर्या में शामिल करेंगे, यह उतना ही अधिक स्वाभाविक (और आसान) बन जाएगा। हर किसी के पास अलग-अलग कार्यक्रम, जिम्मेदारियां और प्रेरणा स्तर होते हैं। तो, रहस्य छोटे से शुरू करना और वहां से निर्माण करना है। इस तरह आप अभिभूत महसूस करने से बच सकते हैं - जो आपको पूरी तरह से काम करने से रोक सकता है।
चेहरे को गोरा करने के घरेलू उपाय जानना चाहते हैं? अब धूप से डरने की जरूरत नहीं है। यहाँ कुछ घरेलू उपचार दिए गए हैं, जो जल्दी से तैयार भी हो जाते हैं!
गर्म नींबू पानी में लैक्सेटिव प्रॉपर्टीज होते हैं, स्वास्थ्य विशेषज्ञ मानते हैं कि गर्म पानी में नींबू पीने से मल त्याग करने में मदद मिलती है।
Certain nutrients, such as protein, iron, folic acid, and iodine, are required in greater quantities during pregnancy. It's also critical to consume enough calcium. Making good eating choices during pregnancy will help you have a healthy pregnancy and baby. Here are some suggestions to help you eat well while pregnant.
Maintain a healthy dietary routine.
हमारी त्वचा को स्वस्थ रखना हमारे लिए बहुत जरूरी है, गर्मियों में न्यूट्रास्युटिकल्स की मदद से पाएं दमकती त्वचा।
Description: Discover if clean beauty products are worth the hype and cost. We expose marketing myths, reveal ingredient truths, and help you make smarter skincare choices in 2025.
Let me guess how you got here.
You're standing in Sephora holding a $68 "clean" moisturizer in one hand and a $15 drugstore equivalent in the other. The expensive one has a minimalist label screaming "TOXIC-FREE!" and "CLEAN INGREDIENTS!" The cheap one... well, it just lists ingredients you can't pronounce.
Your eco-conscious friend swears by clean beauty. Your dermatologist rolls their eyes at it. Instagram influencers make it sound like regular products are slowly poisoning you. And you're just trying to figure out if spending triple the money actually makes a difference—or if you're being sold expensive snake oil wrapped in kraft paper packaging.
I've got news that might surprise you: the answer isn't simple, and the clean beauty industry is counting on you not asking the right questions.
Today, we're tearing apart the $50 billion clean beauty movement—what's legitimate science, what's fear-mongering marketing, and whether these products are actually worth your hard-earned money.
Buckle up. This is going to challenge some beliefs.
Here's your first red flag: there's no legal definition of "clean beauty."
Seriously. Unlike terms like "organic" (which has USDA certification) or "fragrance-free" (which has FDA guidelines), "clean" means absolutely nothing from a regulatory standpoint. Every brand gets to decide their own definition of clean—and spoiler alert, those definitions conveniently exclude their competitors while including their own products.
Common "clean beauty" claims include:
Sounds reasonable, right? Here's the problem: most of these exclusions aren't based on actual science—they're based on fear-mongering that makes for great marketing.
Brands like Beautycounter have their "Never List" (over 1,800 ingredients they won't use). Credo Beauty bans 2,700+ ingredients. The EU bans about 1,300 ingredients in cosmetics. The U.S. FDA bans... 11.
Clean beauty brands present this as proof that American beauty products are dangerous. But here's what they don't tell you: the vast majority of those EU-banned ingredients were never used in cosmetics anyway. It's like proudly advertising your ice cream is "grasshopper-free"—technically true, but meaningless since nobody was putting grasshoppers in ice cream.
The reality? Both the EU and US have safe cosmetics. They just take different regulatory approaches. The EU uses precautionary principle (ban first, prove safe later), while the US requires proof of harm before banning. Neither system makes products inherently safer or more dangerous.
Let's address the clean beauty boogeyman ingredients one by one. Grab your pitchfork—we're myth-busting.
The Fear: Parabens are preservatives linked to breast cancer and hormone disruption.
The Science: One flawed 2004 study found parabens in breast tumor tissue. Headlines exploded. What they didn't mention: parabens were found in both cancerous and healthy tissue, establishing no causal link. Parabens are also found in blueberries—are we boycotting those?
The actual science? Parabens have been used safely in cosmetics for over 70 years. They're effective, affordable, and prevent bacterial contamination. The FDA, American Cancer Society, and countless studies confirm they're safe at cosmetic concentrations.
The Truth: Parabens aren't dangerous. But fear sells, so clean beauty brands removed them and charge you more for the privilege.
The Fear: Sulfates (like SLS) strip your skin, cause cancer, and are "too harsh."
The Science: Sulfates are surfactants that create lather and remove oil. Yes, they can be drying for some people with sensitive or very dry skin. But causing cancer? No credible evidence whatsoever.
The Truth: If you have dry or sensitive skin, sulfate-free cleansers might feel gentler. But that's personal preference, not safety. And those "gentle" alternatives often cost 3-4x more for essentially the same cleaning power with different surfactants.
The Fear: Silicones clog pores, suffocate skin, and prevent other ingredients from penetrating.
The Science: Silicones are actually inert, meaning they don't react with your skin. They create a breathable barrier that locks in moisture. Dermatologists consistently confirm they don't clog pores (they're non-comedogenic).
The Truth: Silicones make products feel luxurious and help makeup go on smoothly. Clean beauty brands removed them because "silicone" sounds scary and synthetic—then charged you more for products that often feel greasier and less elegant.
The Fear: "Fragrance" is a catch-all term hiding thousands of potentially harmful chemicals.
The Science: This one has some legitimacy. Fragrances can cause allergic reactions and irritation in sensitive individuals. The term "fragrance" does allow companies to hide proprietary blends.
The Truth: If you have sensitive or reactive skin, fragrance-free products are legitimately beneficial. But for most people, fragrances in cosmetics are safe. Also worth noting: many "clean" brands use essential oils as "natural fragrance"—which can be more irritating than synthetic fragrances. Rose oil smells lovely but can cause contact dermatitis. Natural doesn't mean non-irritating.
Here's what really grinds my gears: everything is a chemical. Water is a chemical. Your skin is made of chemicals. "Chemical-free" is scientifically impossible and marketing manipulation.
When clean beauty brands tout "no toxic chemicals," what they mean is "no ingredients we've decided to exclude based on selective science interpretation and marketing opportunity."
Arsenic is natural and will kill you. Tretinoin is synthetic and will transform your skin. Natural vs. synthetic tells you nothing about safety or efficacy.
Risks of Wearing Contact Lenses Contact lenses that are too old or don't fit properly can irritate your eyes. They can also cause blood vessels to develop into your cornea, posing a serious risk to your vision. Contact lens difficulties can be caused by eye drops. When using contacts, it's advisable to avoid applying any form of eye drop. However, if your eye doctor recommends it, you can use wetting drops or preservative-free lubricating drops. If your eyes are very red, painful, watery, or sensitive to light, take out your contact lenses and call your eye doctor straight once. If your eyesight is hazy or you observe a discharge (ooze or pus) coming from your eye, do the same. These could be signs of a significant eye condition.
For most women, makeup is the most important tool in their everyday beauty armory. Makeup mainly is used to change or enhance the way we look, to feel more confident, and also to hide our imperfections. Makeup can be termed as a cosmetic device that is used to prettify or add color to your face.
BENEFITS OF WEARING MAKEUP
It doesn’t mean that women wear makeup just because of looking nice. There are also some benefits to wearing makeup. Now have a look at the benefits of wearing makeup.
Everyone wants to look their best, and taking care of your skin and appearance is an important part of feeling confident and attractive. With so many products and treatments on the market, it can be overwhelming to know where to start when it comes to beauty routines. Here are some tried and true beauty tips to help you look and feel your best:
Blackheads are a type of acne . They’re open bumps on the skin that fill with excess oil and dead skin. They look as if dirt is in the bump, but an irregular light reflection off the clogged follicle actually causes the dark spots.
Blackheads typically affect teenagers and young adults undergoing hormonal changes. However, many adults continue to have acne into their 20s, 30s and beyond. Some even develop blackheads for the first time as adults.
Fish is a low-fat high-quality protein. Fish is filled with omega-3 fatty acids and vitamins such as D and B2 (riboflavin). Fish is rich in calcium and phosphorus and a great source of minerals, such as iron, zinc, iodine, magnesium, and potassium. The American Heart Association recommends eating fish at least two times per week as part of a healthy diet. Fish is packed with protein, vitamins, and nutrients that can lower blood pressure and help reduce the risk of a heart attack or stroke.
Eating fish is an important source of omega-3 fatty acids. These essential nutrients keep our heart and brain health. Two omega-3 fatty acids found in fish are EPA (eicosapentaenoic acid) and DHA (docosahexaenoic acid). Our bodies don't produce omega-3 fatty acids so we must get them through the food we eat. Omega-3 fatty acids are found in every kind of fish but are especially high in fatty fish. Some good choices are salmon, trout, sardines, herring, canned mackerel, canned light tuna, and oysters.
Shop vertical stripes
Just like horizontal stripes make you look heavy, vertical ones can make you look taller. While thin stripes are better, thick ones when worn well work just as well. Choose t-shirts, shirts and jackets which have vertical stripes on them.
Summer is almost around the corner. The body suffers from weather fluctuations at this time of year. Arms and feet begin to get dry and browned. The heels begin to crack. Summers mock the beauty of our bodies. As a result, it is critical to maintain and care for it. Our feet are normally covered with socks and shoes during the winter, but now that summer has here, our feet will be exposed to dust and sun, which may cause them to become dull and damaged. Follow these basic guidelines to keep them safe.
Exfoliate Using a pumice stone, exfoliate the feet. At least twice a week, clean your feet with a stone foot scraper. Then, when you've finished showering, nurture them with cream, cucumber, or aloe vera moisturiser. Remember to moisturise between your toes.
A proper hair care regimen must include oiling the hair. The greatest approach to nurture the hair is with oil, and our mothers and grandmothers' favourite oiling technique is this one. Numerous advantages to oiling your hair, according to experts. Dr. Alekya Singapore, Dermatologist & Cosmetologist, Founder, The Skin Sensé, Skin and Hair Clinics believes a good hot oil massage once a week stimulates hair growth and promotes healthy hair.
घर बैठे करें बॉडी पॉलिशिंग, हर्बल तरीके से खिल उठेगा त्वचा का रोम-रोम
सबको क्लीन बोल्ड कर गई पापा कहते हैं गर्ल मयूरी कांगो
पिंपल्स पर अनचाहे बाल और थायराइड की बीमारी की ओर इशारा, जानिए अन्य लक्षण
चेहरे का पिम्पल हटाना है तो आजमाएं कुछ ऐसे ट्रिप्स
ग्लोइंग स्किन के लिए चेहरे पर इन फलों की त्वचा का इस्तेमाल करें
गर्मियों में पानी की कमी के कारण, होंठ फट जाते हैं तो अपनाइए कुछ ऐसे टिप्स
बेहतर इम्युनिटी के लिए रोज़ पीरे नींबू-पानी, दूर होंगे मोटापे से लेकर अपच जैसी समस्याएँ
विटामिन ए से फोलेट तक, इन पोषण संबंधी कमियों को अक्सर महिलाओं में देखा जाता है,