Skip to main content

Ayur Herbal Shampoos:Review

I’ve used these four shampoos by Ayur. Packed with wonderful herbs, Ayur claims that these shampoos not only cleanse your hair but also help with hair problems like thinning hair, dandruff, gray hair and lack of luster. Certainly I haven’t experienced any problems while using these shampoos and they did leave my hair squeaky clean, though they didn’t give me absolutely great-looking hair. How about you all? Let me know in your comments. Here’s a brief profile of those shampoos:

Ayur Amla, shikakai with Reetha shampoo


Ayur Amla, Shikakai with Reetha Shampoo

Ayur Amla, Shikakai with Reetha Shampoo

This shampoo is an excellent mixture of nourishing, cleansing and foaming agents. It stimulates the scalp, strengthens the hair roots and prevents thinning of hair.

Ayur Soya protein shampoo

Ayur Soya protein shampoo

Ayur Soya protein shampoo

Soya provides all the essential proteins required by thin and delicate hair. It enriches the scalp to get thick and dense hair to provide luster and bounce.

Ayur Lemon Shampoo


Ayur Lemon Shampoo

Ayur Lemon Shampoo

Lemon being a rich source of vitamin C, has the property to draw excess oil from the hair. Besides this, it is an excellent cleanser and good for dandruff-prone hair.

Ayur Henna Tulsi shampoo


Ayur Henna Tulsi Shampoo

Ayur Henna Tulsi Shampoo

This unique combination of premium herbs like Tulsi and henna that are full of vitamins and proteins brings life to dull and damaged hair. Henna, with its extraordinary conditioning property and Tulsi, with its strong tonic properties, prevents hair-fall and graying of hair and also adds bounce and sheen to it.

Labels:

Comments

  1. Anonymous12:51 PM

    Ayur shampoos are enriched with natural conditioners and cleansers like henna, rosemary, lemon and coconut oil. The Ayur shampoo range comprises Alma Shikakai, Rosemary, Soya Protein, Reetha, Heena-Tulsi and Coconut.

    ReplyDelete
  2. Anonymous11:18 AM

    Hi aparna,
    Ayur amla shampoo is the best shampoo that I have ever used before. It smells of reetha (soap nuts)and my hair shines and I feel great after shampooing! And oh, I am fifty years old, I hope it does something for my grey hair.

    ReplyDelete
  3. Anonymous12:45 PM

    About a year ago, I purchased a large India based shampoo called Ayur Henna shampoo the shampoo is brown in color and the bottle is a frosty white, I had horrible allergy to this ayur product, where I was itchy at the scalp, and broke out in hives after upon using it couple days later, the product made my hair feel like straw, hard to comb out tangles, and it didn't smell nice either.

    ReplyDelete
  4. Anonymous3:11 PM

    I couldn't stand the smell of the shikakai variant... Left me sneezing.

    ReplyDelete
  5. Anonymous11:04 AM

    With my kind of dry hair - with a couple of uses it led to split ends. And that was the end to the attempt to use this shampoo..

    ReplyDelete
  6. Anonymous9:07 AM

    Am not an Ayur products fan as they are not so effective, their only plus point is they are pretty inexpensive.

    ReplyDelete
  7. Seema9:36 AM

    Ayur Herbal Shampoo can come in really handy in a very busy schedule when there is simply no time to wash hair and yet our hair desperately needs some refreshment. Thanks for the information. :-)

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Comments posted on this blog are moderated and approved only if they are relevant, on-topic and not abusive. Avoid using links to your site/blog in the body of your comment unless it is highly relevant to the post.

Popular posts from this blog

Aspirin for acne-prone skin

Aspirin has been around for a long time and its health benefits are wide and varied. Aspirin , or acetylsalicylic acid is a salicylate drug, often used as an analgesic to relieve minor aches and pains , as an antipyretic to reduce fever , and as an anti-inflammatory medication. Aspirin's greatest benefit is reducing cardiovascular events including heart attacks and strokes. According to the American Heart Assoc. virtually all women are at risk of heart disease and doctors should more strongly consider prescribing a daily aspirin for their female patients. There is growing evidence to suggest regular aspirin use may reduce cancer and dementia as well. Investigators from the Women's Health Study have reported important new findings demonstrating that aspirin reduces the risk of a first stroke in women. When given to someone immediately after a heart attack, aspirin decreases death by 25%.
293 comments
Continue reading »

Kapalabhati Pranayam for wrinkle-free, radiant complexion

Did you know that Kapalabhati Pranayam / kriya can also be used to enhance your beauty and ward off skin aging? Done the right way,  Kapalabhati Pranayam can be used as a beauty aid - it can give you a wrinkle-free, luminous forehead and radiant complexion. Kapalabhati For Beauty   ‘Kapalabhati’ Pranayam breathing exercise is an excellent way of maintaining good health and fighting diseases. ‘Kapala’ means ‘skull’ (and ‘forehead’ also) and ‘bhati’ means ‘shining’. By doing kapalabhati, the ‘nadis’(nerves) of the brain get good exercise. This is achieved by exercising the diaphragm. There will be a glow on the forehead. After the age of 25, the tell-tale signs of ageing start making their appearance in the form of fine lines on the forehead. A regular practice of Kapalabhati for 10-15 minutes everyday will give you a tight forehead sans wrinkles for many years to come. Avoid Botox, try Kapalabhati Why resort to Botox   and other expensive chemical or surgica...
160 comments
Continue reading »

Lemon as a beauty aid

The diminutive lemon is a very versatile beauty-aid and this cheap and golden-coloured fruit has excellent properties for enhancing your looks. Simple lemon-based preparations, you can mix in your own kitchen, will surely bring a dramatic transformation in your beauty regimen.
101 comments
Continue reading »

Aloevera, the wonder herb

Of all the herbs available in the kitchen garden, aloe is perhaps the richest in healing properties and has been rightly named the “first-aid” plant. It has moisturizing and emollient properties and is used in cosmetic creams, sun-lotions, shaving creams and face packs. It can easily be cultivated as a house-plant in a sunny warm spot with good drainage. Cosmetologists mix aloe with several other herbs and draft fancy names for it. Then these “herbal” avatars are sold at exorbitant prices. Growing a plant and using fresh gel is much more effective than bottled gel, simply because it is alive and therefore is more potent. It is the only plant whose extract is applied directly from plant to face in its natural and purest form.
121 comments
Continue reading »

I Tried a Headache Balm and Ended Up with Rashes

I do have this habit of slathering pain balms whenever I have a headache. But never did I get a skin reaction or rashes from it. It so happened that I had an extremely severe headache a few months ago.  The pain was so unbearable that I gingerly reached out for a pain balm kept on my bedside table and kept on slathering it repeatedly all over the temples of my forehead. Next morning, after I woke up, I found that the skin on my forehead was peeling off and worse there were red rashes!  This was the first time in my life that I was getting rashes from applying a pain balm on my forehead !  I have never had any pain balm allergy or as such!  Side-effects due to application of a pain balm  was something I've never come across all these years! I usually use pain balms of reputed companies – my usual favourites are Tiger balm, Amrutanjan, Zandu balm and Sloan’s balm.  This time I had used Tiger balm. But why did it  give me rashes now, when I had used it...
Post a Comment
Continue reading »