Ans. Alopecia occurs in males and females of all ages and races, but onset most often occurs in childhood (referred to as alopecia Areata). Alopecia areata (al-oh-PEE-shah ar-ee-AH-tah). Is a common autoimmune disease that results in the loss of hair on the scalp and elsewhere? It usually starts with one or more small, round, smooth patches. Over 35 percent worldwide have or will develop alopecia areata at some point in their lives.
In alopecia areata, the affected hair follicles are mistakenly attacked in groups by a person's own immune system (white blood cells), resulting in the arrest of the hair growth stage. These affected follicles become very small, drastically slow down production, and grow no hair visible above the surface for months or years.

The scalp is the most commonly affected area, but the beard or any hair-bearing site can be affected alone or together with the scalp. Some people develop only a few bare patches that regrow hair within 6 months. In others, extensive patchy loss occurs, and in a few, all scalp hair is lost (referred to as alopecia totalis) or, hair is lost from the entire scalp and body (referred to as alopecia universalis).
Alopecia areata and androgenetic alopecia are types of nonscarring alopecia that is temporary hair loss that does not result from damaged hair follicles. Scarring alopecia is permanent hair loss that results from damaged hair follicles. There are other forms of scarring and nonscarring alopecia caused by skin diseases and underlying illness.
Alopecia areata. An autoimmune, often reversible disease in which loss of hair occurs in sharply defined areas usually involving the scalp or beard, but any area of the body where hair grows can be affected.
Alopecia areata totalis. A form of alopecia areata characterized by the total loss of hair on the scalp.
Alopecia areata universalis. A form of alopecia areata in which all hair on the scalp, face, and body is lost.
No matter how widespread the hair loss, the hair follicles remain alive and are ready to resume normal hair production whenever they receive the appropriate signal. In all cases, hair regrowth may occur with treatment of Divya Sanjivni.

Ans. A disease that results when the immune system mistakenly attacks the body’s own tissues. Rheumatoid arthritis, systemic lupus erythematosus, and type 1 diabetes are autoimmune diseases (“auto” means self).

A small, narrow, tube-like structure in the skin from which hair grows.

A complex network of specialized cells and organs that work together to defend the body against attacks by “foreign” invaders such as bacteria and viruses. In some autoimmune conditions, it appears that the immune system does not function properly and may attack the body’s own tissues by mistake.

Ans. A chronic autoimmune disease of the connective tissue that can attack and damage the skin, joints, blood vessels, and internal organs.

Ans. You can also start with a single treatment, Divya Sanjivni’s A Combination of Clinically Tested Medicines for Baldness though due to the long lag time before you can actually verify efficacy, this can be very hit and miss and may bring less than optimal results by only addressing one aspect of a larger problem.
Please visit www.sanjivnikaya.com for specifics.

Ans. At least 3 months, though usually significantly longer. Many do not notice any apparent improvements until well after 6 months. Best results are often seen after the 1year mark. This is because hair follicles undergo a relatively long dormancy period in between growth cycles (usually about 3 months).
In addition, hair only grows about 1 cm. per month in non-thinning areas and usually considerably slower in thinning areas. Since it generally takes several cycles of growth/fallout/regrowth, with the hair getting thicker and longer each time, it can take a great deal of time to see noticeable improvement.
Please visit www.sanjivnikaya.com for specifics.

Ans. You cannot prevent Alopecia, although there may be ways of slowing down the process or disguising the problem.

Ans. Sometimes. For instance, inflammation plays a significant role in Alopecia.If you are experiencing thinning hair, no matter what treatment you decide upon to stop it, Divya Sanjivni Hair Cleanser must be included.
It is the only Hair Cleanser on the market today that has the ability to reduce the inflammation associated with the hormonal (DHT) causes for thinning hair. It simultaneously calms any inflammation which can make treatments ineffective.
Any other shampoos claiming they work for thinning hair do nothing other than fatten the existing hair follicles, giving the illusion of thicker hair. While this can be very useful, it should not be confused with actually helping stop or reverse thinning hair.

Ans. When the effects of androgens in the body are lessened, e.g. through lowering DHT or by systemic hormone receptor blockade, the body seeks equilibrium through a process called upregulation. This can take the form of increased hormone production and/or increased tissue sensitivity to the remaining hormones.
The reason side effects usually gradually disappear with finasteride is probably due to such upregulation. In a small percentage of individuals, it may be that this process overshoots the mark, resulting in significant hyperandrogenicity.
This is marked by such signs as greatly increased facial oil, increased pimples, and greatly elevated libido. It's possible that in certain cases such hyperandrogenicity overcomes the hair-protective effect of, say, finasteride, though this does not appear to be the case for the vast majority of people.

Ans. Alopecia is not medically disabling; persons with alopecia are usually in excellent health. But emotionally, this disease can be challenging, especially for those with extensive hair loss.
One of the purposes of the Divya Sanjivni is to reach out to individuals and families with alopecia and help them live full, productive lives. The emotional pain of alopecia can be overcome with one's own inner resources, sound medical facts, and the support of others.
Sometimes professional counseling from a psychiatrist, psychologist, or social worker is needed to develop one's self-confidence and positive self-image.

Ans. Current research suggests that something triggers the immune system to suppress the hair follicle. It isn't known what this trigger is, and whether it comes from outside the body like a virus, or from inside.
Recent research indicates that some persons have genetic markers that increase both their susceptibility to develop alopecia areata, as well as the degree of disease severity.

Ans. Yes, heredity plays a role. In one out of five persons with alopecia, someone else in the family also has it. Those who develop alopecia for the first time after the age of thirty years have less likelihood that another family member will have it. Those who develop their first patch of alopecia areata before the age of thirty have a higher possibility that other family members will also have it.
Alopecia areata often occurs in families whose members have had asthma, hay fever, atopic eczema, or other autoimmune diseases such as thyroid disease, early-onset diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus erythematosus, vitiligo, pernicious anemia, or Addison's disease.

Ans. In some people, the nails develop stippling that looks as if a pin had made rows of tiny dents. In a few, the nails are severely distorted. However, other than the hair and occasionally the nails, no other part of the body is affected.

Ans. Yes, the hair definitely can grow even after years of extensive hair loss. It can also fall out again.

Ans. No, it is not a nervous disorder. Those who have alopecia areata have not caused in and have no control over its course.

Ans. At present, there is cure with Divya Sanjivni for alopecia areata, although the hair may return by Divya Sanjivni’s Treatment.

Ans. Alopecia areata is considered an autoimmune disease, in which the immune system, which is designed to protect the body from foreign invaders such as viruses and bacteria, mistakenly attacks the hair follicles, the structures from which hairs grow. This can lead to hair loss on the scalp and elsewhere.
In most cases, hair falls out in small, round patches about the size of a quarter. In many cases, the disease does not extend beyond a few bare patches. In some people, hair loss is more extensive. Although uncommon, the disease can progress to cause total loss of hair on the scalp (referred to as alopecia areata totalis) or complete loss of hair on the scalp, face, and body (alopecia areata universalis).

Ans. In alopecia areata, immune system cells called white blood cells attack the rapidly growing cells in the hair follicles. The affected hair follicles become small and drastically slow down hair production. Fortunately, the stem cells that continuously supply the follicle with new cells do not seem to be targeted. So the follicle always has the potential to regrow hair.
Scientists do not know exactly why the hair follicles undergo these changes, but they suspect that a combination of genes may predispose some people to the disease. In those who are genetically predisposed, some type of trigger- perhaps a virus or something in the person’s environment- brings on the attack against the hair follicles.

Ans. Alopecia areata affects nearly 2 percent of both sexes and of all ages and ethnic backgrounds. It often begins in childhood.
If you have a close family member with the disease, your risk of developing it is slightly increased. If your family member lost his or her first patch of hair before age 30, the risk to other family members is greater. Overall, one in four people with the disease has a family member who has it as well.
Alopecia areata often occurs in people whose family members have other autoimmune diseases, such as type 1 diabetes, rheumatoid arthritis, thyroid disease, systemic lupus erythematosus, pernicious anemia, or Addison’s disease. People who have alopecia areata do not usually have other autoimmune diseases, but they do have a higher occurrence of thyroid disease, atopic eczema, nasal allergies, and asthma.

Ans. The hair loss is in sharply defined areas, usually of the scalp or beard. There can be slight to severe itching, prior to the hair fall, or no irritation at all. For some there are very sore spots before the hair fall with redness and eruption of a pimple.
The hair will usually grow back within two to three months showing hairs (maybe white to start with) in the middle of the area and grows outward to fill the patch. It must be said that most people with alopecia areata are in good health and have no other associated diseases.
One of the characteristic signs of Alopecia Areata is the presence of exclamation mark hairs, these are tiny hairs that have broken off, at a weakened point of the hair shaft, and can be seen around the edge of a patch that is still active, meaning hairs still falling.

Ans. Alopecia areata is not a life-threatening disease. It does not cause any physical pain, and people with the condition are generally healthy otherwise. But for most people, a disease that unpredictably affects their appearance the way alopecia areata does is a serious matter.
The effects of alopecia areata are primarily socially and emotionally disturbing. In alopecia universalis, however, loss of eyelashes and eyebrows and hair in the nose and ears can make the person more vulnerable to dust, germs, and foreign particles entering the eyes, nose, and ears.

Ans. It is possible for alopecia areata to be inherited. However, most children with alopecia areata do not have a parent with the disease, and the vast majority of parents with alopecia areata do not pass it along to their children.
Alopecia areata is not like some genetic diseases in which a child has a 50–50 chance of developing the disease if one parent has it. Scientists believe that there may be a number of genes that predispose certain people to the disease. It is highly unlikely that a child would inherit all of the genes needed to predispose him or her to the disease.
Even with the right (or wrong) combination of genes, alopecia areata is not a certainty. In identical twins, who share all of the same genes, the concordance rate is only 55 percent. In other words, if one twin has the disease, there is only a 55-percent chance that the other twin will have it as well. This shows that other factors besides genetics are required to trigger the disease.

Ans. There is every chance that your hair will regrow with treatment Of Divya Sanjivni. The course of the disease varies from person to person. Some people lose just a few patches of hair, then the hair regrows, and the condition never recurs. Other people continue to lose and regrow hair for many years. A few lose all the hair on the scalp; some lose all the hair on the scalp, face, and body. Even in those who lose all their hair, the possibility for full regrowth remains.
In some, the initial hair regrowth is white, with a gradual return of the original hair color. In most, the regrown hair is ultimately the same color and texture as the original hair.

Ans. The course of alopecia areata is unpredictable, and the uncertainty of what will happen next is probably the most difficult and frustrating aspect of the disease. You may continue to lose hair, or your hair loss may stop. The hair you have lost may or may not grow back, and you may or may not continue to develop new bare patches.

Ans. This is a common question, particularly for children, teens, and young adults who are beginning to form lifelong goals and who may live with the effects of alopecia areata for many years.
The comforting news is that alopecia areata is not a painful disease and does not make people feel sick physically. It is not contagious, and people who have the disease are generally healthy otherwise. It does not reduce life expectancy and it should not interfere with going to school, playing sports and exercising, pursuing any career, working, marrying, and raising a family.
The emotional aspects of living with hair loss, however, can be challenging. Many people cope by learning as much as they can about the disease, speaking with others who are facing the same problem, and, if necessary, seeking counseling to help build a positive self-image.
Another way to cope with the disease is to minimize its effects on your appearance. If you have extensive hair loss, a wig or hairpiece can look natural and stylish. For small patches of hair loss, a hair-colored powder, cream, or crayon applied to the scalp can make hair loss less obvious by eliminating the contrast between the hair and the scalp. Skillfully applied eyebrow pencil can mask missing eyebrows.
Children with alopecia areata may prefer to wear bandanas or caps. There are many styles available to suit a child’s interest and mood. It is often helpful if a parent informs teachers, coaches, and others that the child has alopecia areata, that it is not contagious, and that the child is healthy.
For women, attractive scarves can hide patchy hair loss, and proper makeup can camouflage the effects of lost facial hair. If you would like to learn more about camouflaging the cosmetic aspects of alopecia areata, ask your doctor or members of your local support group to recommend a cosmetologist who specializes in working with people whose appearance is affected by medical conditions.

Ans. Alopecia areata may occur more commonly in people who have other autoimmune diseases such as thyroiditis and Addison's disease, and pernicious anemia (Vitamin B-12 deficiency). Therefore, it is important your doctor take a careful medical history and obtain any necessary blood tests based on your medical history and physical examination.

Ans. This is a difficult question to answer as the course of the disease varies from person to person. Your child may regrow his hair spontaneously and never have another episode of hair loss again or he may regrow his hair. Some people with alopecia areata may never grow back their lost hair.
Divya Sanjivni’s treatment of his alopecia totalis may help him regrow his hair but again one cannot guarantee the alopecia areata will not recur.

Ans. It is not unusual for people with alopecia areata to notice some scalp discomfort. Symptoms may include soreness, itching and tingling sensations. In cases of alopecia areata, hair loss is caused by inflammation around the hair roots.
There are a lot of nerves around the hair follicles so it is not surprising that the inflammation can cause discomfort. In cases of androgenetic alopecia, hair loss is usually without sensation. In cases of scarring alopecia’s, burning & itching sensations are quite common but not in every case.

Ans. In alopecia areata, the hair follicles are not destroyed. This means that hair can regrow anywhere, even after several years. It doesn't mean it will happen but the possibility is there. It's not possible to predict if people will experience full regrowth. Unfortunately it's just a case of 'wait and see'.

Ans. In most cases of regrowth in alopecia areata, the hair regrows the same colour as it was before. In some people the regrowing hair is initially lighter in colour but then recovers its normal pigmentation.
Occasionally, however, the regrowing hair remains white permanently. Some scientists have suggested that alopecia areata specifically affects pigment cells (melanocytes) in the hair root and this may be true in some cases.
More commonly it affects the ability of hair cells to take up pigment from melanocytes. Very occasionally the regrowing hair is darker than normal. Regardless, a change in colour of any regrowth is nothing to be concerned about.

Ans. Alopecia Areata does not cause permanent hair loss. The hair follicles are not destroyed and hair does have the possibility to re-grow. Many people with Alopecia Areata do experience full regrowth with Divya Sanjivni’s Treatment.
However once the condition has developed to Alopecia Totalis or Alopecia Universalis, the chances of full regrowth become smaller. It is quite common for people with Alopecia Areata to experience hair loss on and off throughout their life.

Ans. It is understood that genetics plays a role in alopecia areata. Around 20% of people with alopecia areata will have a family member with the condition.
Those with alopecia areata are more likely to have family members with other autoimmune or atopic conditions, such as asthma, eczema, hay fever, rheumatoid arthritis, lupus, psoriasis, thyroid disease and vitiligo.

Ans. Alopecia areata usually begins when clumps of hair fall out, resulting in totally smooth, round hairless patches on the scalp. In some cases the hair may become thinner without noticeable patches of baldness. Leaving short stubs (called "exclamation point" hair).
In rare cases, complete loss of scalp hair and body hair occurs. The hair loss often comes and goes hair will grow back over several months. When alopecia areata results in patches of hair loss, the hair usually grows back in a few months. Although the new hair is usually the same color and texture as the rest of the hair, it sometimes is fine and white.

Fact: Although the inheritance from the mother’s side is slightly stronger, androgenetic hair loss (common baldness) can be inherited from the mother’s side of the family, the father’s side or both.

Fact: This myth falls into the same category as the “size of a man’s hands or feet…” Hair loss is caused by a greater sensitivity of hair follicles in some parts of the scalp to DHT (dihydrotestosterone), rather than to increased levels of testosterone per se. DHT causes genetically-susceptible hair follicles to shrink (miniaturize) and eventually disappear. If elevated levels of testosterone were the problem, then “all” of one’s body hair should be expected to fall out as well.

Fact: In contrast to popular belief, going bald is not due to massive amounts of hair falling out, but rather by hair of normal thickness gradually being replaced by finer, thinner hairs a process called “miniaturization.”

Fact: When your hair is growing, it does require a significant amount of blood flow. Once you lose your hair, not as much blood is needed and the blood flow to the scalp decreases. Therefore, a decreased blood flow to the scalp is not the cause of hair loss, but a result of it.

Fact: Clogged pores are actually a cause of acne, not of baldness. If common baldness were simply due to clogged pores, then rigorous shampooing would be all that was needed to maintain a full head of hair. This is obviously not the case.

Fact: When people start to think they sometimes think that shampooing is the cause, since they notice hair in the tub. To prevent this, they begin to shampoo less often. The hair that would normally come out in the shower now builds up on the scalp.
With the next shampoo, even more ends up in the tub only confirming the patient’s suspicion. Remember, hereditary baldness is not due to hair falling out, but rather by normal hair gradually being replaced by finer, thinner hairs. The simple solution is to shampoo every day and the excess hair in the tub will go away.

Fact: Balding is often thought of as a “man’s” problem, but the fact is that over 40% of women suffer from significant thinning throughout their lifetime.

Fact: The main benefit of Divya Sanjivni Navkesh Oil and especially Divya Sanjivni Navkesh Lap is to slow down or halt hair loss, rather than to re-grow hair. Although initial studies showing the effectiveness of both Navkesh Oil & Navkesh Lap were done on the crown, this does not mean that the medications won’t work on other parts of the scalp as well. In fact, the medicines can work wherever there is thinning - as long as the area is not completely bald.

Fact: Once hair loss begins, it tends to progress over a person’s lifetime and never completely stops. However, the rate at which hair will continue to fall out is hard to guess. View the chart below to see how the incidence of male pattern baldness increases with a person’s age, particularly how advanced baldness increases well past the age of 60. It is worth mentioning here that the younger you are when you start to lose your hair, the more likely you are to become very bald.

Ans. No. There is no guaranteed cure for every types of hair loss, Baldness, Alopecia, Premature Grey Hair, Dandruff and Hair-Fall. There are so many causes which can trigger hair Problems.
Some alopecia is treatable but some are known as irreversible. No treatment or therapy can give 100% successful result in different types of alopecia and other Hair Problem.
Entire ayurvedic treatment is based on prakruti (basic nature) which is individual from person to person so results may be variable to each individual. One cannot compare results with other. As per our 10 years clinical experience.
We made some conclusions which are as under…
1. Compare to other options, ayurvedic treatment is 100% safe, absolutely harmless, very effective and free from toxic effects.
2. Ayurvedic herbal treatment has proven very effective in over 95% of cases of Alopecia, Baldness, Normal Hair Loss, Premature Gray Hair, Dandruff and Normal Hair-Fall.
3. The results are obtained reasonably fast & last long.
4. The course of treatment, duration, results may vary from patient to patient depending on the prakruti (basic nature) of the patient.

Ans. Oiling hair does not cause more hair loss. The fact is that while oiling hair, person may give a little massage so some weaken hairs fall and stick to the fingers. All those weaken hair are known as tellogen hair and actual biological process has been started 3-4 months before it falls.
Scalp massage and oiling hair with Divya Sanjivni’s medicinal oil can provide many benefits. A properly done scalp massage can increase blood circulation to the hair follicles, increase relaxation, decrease stress, condition the scalp, and boost the strength of the hair roots.
The kneading pressure applied by massage warms the skin and opens up blood vessels to increase flow and boost circulation. Increased circulation means that the cells of the hair follicle will receive more of the nutrients necessary to optimal hair growth function.
If you massage with Divya Sanjivni’s oil, it will condition the scalp, reduce the occurrence of dandruff and dry skin that can interfere with the hair growth process. Divya Sanjivni’s oil also condition the hair shaft and root, lessening the chances of brittleness, hair strand breakage, and split ends.

Ans. Washing hair does not cause more hair loss. Washing your hair will not cause it to fall out prematurely. The hairs you find in your drain were already losing and ready to come out when you began shampooing. Hair loss is an internal matter and actual mechanism starts 3-4 months before it comes out.

Ans. If you cut your hair or shave off your scalp that would make it appear thicker at first because Your hair is thicker at the base than the tip. After its normal life span, your hair would drop off and new hair with the same diameter as original pre-cut hair. In short, growth depends on the root of hair, not hair shaft. Shaving off scalp will never reduce hair loss but the size of the falling hair will be smaller so you will feel that now my hair loss is reduced.

Ans. Wearing a hat or helmet does not cause hair loss, unless the it is worn so tight as to cut off circulation to the hair follicles.

Ans. While it is true that overproduction of the male hormone or androgen called DHT is an important cause of hair loss in men and women, it is not the only cause. DHT is a natural form of testosterone produced by an enzyme called 5-alpha-reductase.
It is required for normal sexual functions. Indiscriminate inhibition of this metabolite has led to sexual performance problems, such as impotence or erectile dysfunction.

Ans. It is not true that hair loss is not treatable. If you could find out the trigger for your hair loss and then if you take proper Divya Sanjivni’s treatment, your hair loss will definitely reduce.

Ans. Divya Sanjivni Ayurvedic Medicinal Oil, Hair Cleanser & Ayurvedic Capsules are purely based on safe & harmless herbs and specifically used for deep nourishment of hair roots & scalp, Helps in restricting prematuring of hair, Baldness, prevents dandruff, sleeplessness and headache.

Ans. In evening or at bed time in the night, please put oil in a small open mouthed container. Please ensure that the quantity of the oil should be in proportion to the length and density of your hair so as the quantity is adequate enough to cover your complete hair.
Apply oil with the tips of your fingers on your head scalp and massage it gently enabling it to penetrate in to the roots (follicle) of your hair. Don’t apply with your palms and never rub it vigorously as it may uproot weak hair. Slow application and massaging of the hair only would yield better results.
Let the oil gradually seep into follicle of your hair & nourish them for the whole night. The oil may be removed in the morning with washing of hair with Divya Sanjivni Hair Cleanser. Ensure not to use chemical based shampoos.

Ans. Apply Hair Cleanser on the wet hair. Massage the scalp slowly and ensure the good lather. Rinse thoroughly with water.

Ans. Dosage for children is 1 capsule twice a day. And for Adults, 2 capsules twice a day (medicine is advised to be taken with hot milk, fruit juice or water).

Ans. Definitely friend! Divya Sanjivni’s all medicines are Govt. Approved, which achieved record trust in India in treatment of Hair Problems since last 10 years. If you regularly use Divya Sanjivni’s Ayurvedic Medicines, Oil, Capsules, Hair Gel and Hair Cleanser for1months, it will not only arrest your hair fall but also ensure to help in the growth of newer ones.

Ans. Divya Sanjivni Keshjeevan Capsules promote the hair health. If the problem is less severe, taking capsules may not be necessary. But if you are facing the extreme hair fall, then Divya Sanjivni Keshjeevan Capsules are a must.

Ans. Divya Sanjivani’s Ayurvedic Products are gentle enough for daily use. One can wash hair depending upon the need.

Ans. Baldness is loss of hair from the head. Baldness is usually noticeable on the scalp, but can occur anywhere on the body. The condition is more common in men than in women. Divya Sanjivni’s Ayurvedic Medicines helps in to reduce hair fall, dandruff and premature graying of hair.

Ans. People normally shed 50 to 60 hairs a day. As people age, hair tend to become thin. Other causes of hair loss are hormonal factors, medical conditions and medications.
Medical conditions: A variety of medical conditions can cause hair loss, including.
Thyroid problems: The thyroid gland helps regulate hormone levels in your body. If the gland isn't working properly, hair loss may result.
Hormonal factors: The most common cause of hair loss is a hereditary condition called male-pattern baldness or female-pattern baldness. In genetically susceptible people, certain sex hormones trigger a particular pattern of permanent hair loss.
Most common in men, this type of hair thinning can begin as early as puberty. Hormonal changes and imbalances can also cause temporary hair loss. This could be due to pregnancy, childbirth, discontinuation of birth control pills or the onset of menopause.
Alopecia areata: This disease occurs when the body's immune system attacks hair follicles, causing smooth, roundish patches of hair loss.
Scalp infections: Infections, such as ringworm, can invade the hair and skin of your scalp, leading to hair loss. Once infections are treated, hair generally grows back. Other skin disorders that can cause scarring, such as lichen planus and some types of lupus, can result in permanent hair loss where the scars occur.
Medications: Hair loss can be caused by drugs used to treat: Cancer, Arthritis, Depression, Heart problems, High blood pressure.
Hair-pulling disorder: This mental illness causes people to have an irresistible urge to pull out their hair, whether it's from the scalp, their eyebrows or other areas of the body. Hair pulling from the scalp often leaves patchy bald spots on the head.
Certain hairstyles: Traction hair loss can occur if the hair is pulled too tightly into hairstyles such as pigtails or cornrows.
Other causes of hair loss: Hair loss can also result from a physical or emotional shock. Many people experience thinning of hair several months after a physical or emotional shock. Hair loss can also be caused sudden or excessive weight loss, a high fever, or a death in the family.

Ans. Divya Sanjivni Hair Cleanser makes hair weak and it starts falling. Not true, In fact, Cleansing is healthy for hair as it washes away all the dirt and oil from the scalp and makes it clean and fresh. But if you leave Hair Cleanser in the hair, it can be harmful. So thorough rinsing is very important.

Ans. Many people believe that hair becomes healthy and strong by using good hair care products and regular styling which is not true.
Styling and hair care products are important but actually good hair health is an internal process.
Your diet plays a very important part in the quality of your hair. If you have a balanced and nutritious diet, your hair will surely become healthy and strong.
Fruits, vegetables, lots of water, and other essential nutrients are a part of a good diet and should be had regularly to have healthy and strong hair. Visit For More Hair Health.

Ans. Please refer the page www.sanjivnikaya.com

Ans. Please refer the page www.sanjivnikaya.com

Ans. Approximate time to receive the products.
Within India 6-9 days
Abroad patients 15-25 days depending upon the country.
1. Medication will be send by reputed courier or postal services. Online Tracking is only available if provided by Courier / Post / Airmail.
2. Treatment package is specially designed according to the hair problem and Country weather.
3. All other instructions about the usage will be sending with products.