Neeli (The Indigo plant)

• Can improve hair strength, promote growth and reduce hair fall

• Used to naturally dye grey hair

• Heals wounds and treats itching

Coconut Oil

• Pacifies Pitta and Vata doshas

• Aids in skin repair and healing wounds

• Improves hair strength and growth

• Used as a base for Neelibringadi Keram Thailam

Goat, cow and buffalo milk

• Delivers protein to the scalp and strengthens the hair shaft to prevent breakage

• Has a cooling essence that relieves itching and burning sensation in the scalp

Gunjamoola (Abrus Precatorius)

• Ensures Kapha and Vata Doshas at their optimum levels

• Used as an aphrodisiac and promotes rejuvenation

• Improves eyesight as well as the quality of hair and skin

Other ingredients of Neelibringadi Hair Oil include Liquorice or Mulethi, Bhringaraja, Amalaki and tree turmeric to name a few.

Neeli (Indigofera Tinctoria)

• The Indigo plant

• It is used in traditional medicine to improve hair strength and growth and prevent hair fall

• It is a natural hair colourant in Neelibhringadi oil that colours the grey hair and improves the appearance

• It is an Ayurvedic laxative, anti-toxic, anti-inflammatory, and expectorant

Bhringaraja (Eclipta Alba)

• This herb is used in traditional treatments of liver disorders, skin diseases, and hair fall

• Maintains optimal levels of the Kapha and Vata Dosha

• It is used in Ayurveda as a rejuvenating herb

• It is used in traditional medicine to improve the health of the skin, teeth, bones, hair, and eyes. It is one of the main Ayurvedic herbs that improve the health and quality of hair.

Karnasphota (Cardiospermum Halicacabum)

• It is also known as the balloon vine or Winter Cherry

• It is a traditional herbal remedy for dandruff and alopecia (spot baldness)

• It is used in Ayurvedic treatment of fever, constipation, poisoning joint pain, and as a memory booster

Amalaki (Emblica Officinalis)

• Indian gooseberry also called Amla

• It is commonly used as a fruit as well as in traditional medicine

• It has the ability to maintain all three Doshas at their accurate levels. Amalaki can be taken in different forms in order to balance different Doshas.

• It is rich in Vitamin C and used in traditional medicine as an antioxidant, immunomodulator, anti-inflammatory, astringent, and rejuvenative

• Amla is useful in traditional medicine for grey hair health, improvement in respiratory problems, urinary troubles, burning, itching, and other skin troubles

• It is used in Ayurveda to support the health of the hair, eyes, skin and gives strength and vigour

Anjana (Berberis Aristata)

• It is the Tree turmeric

• Used traditionally as an antifungal, antibacterial, antioxidant, antiviral and anti-inflammatory

Aja Ksheera (Goat Milk)

• High protein to nourish the hair shaft without the cooling effect of cow’s milk.

Nalikera Ksheera (Cocos Nucifera)

• Moisturizes and conditions the hair and the scalp

Buffalo Milk

• Relieves burning sensation and is a protein-rich supplement for the hair shaft

Cow Milk

• Rejuvenating, cooling and high protein

Taila (Coconut Oil)

• Calms Pitta and Vata problems and supports Kapha dosha

• Ayurveda states that it quickens the process of skin repair and supports wound healing

• It is well known as the best oil to strengthen hair and improve hair growth

• Easily imbibes qualities of the herbs that are processed in it and forms the base of Neelibringadi Kera Thailam.

Yashti (Glycyrrhiza Glabra)

• Liquorice or Mulethi is a common ingredient in Indian kitchens

• This is one among the group of 10 herbs called the Jeevaneeya Gana (10 herbs) It is also a part of the Varnya group of herbs that are good for the scalp and hair. It reduces burning and itching

• It is a multipurpose ingredient helpful Ayurvedic medicine as an anti-inflammatory, antioxidant, anti-bacterial, analgesic, and antacid

• It pacifies the Pitta and Vata Doshas

• Ayurveda defines its beneficial effect on both testosterone and estrogen makes it useful in Ayurvedic treatment of hormone-related hair fall issues

Gunjamoola (Abrus Precatorius)

• Maintains optimal levels of the Kapha and Vata Dosha

• It is used in Ayurvedic medicine as an aphrodisiac and as a rejuvenative

• It is a traditional herb used to improve the quality of hair, skin, and eyes

• Neelibringadi hair oil is to be massaged gently into the scalp and then applied to mid-lengths and ends. Continue massaging your scalp for 5 to 10 minutes, and then wash off after 30 minutes using a herbal shampoo. Avoid using any chemical-based products on your scalp or hair while you are using Neelibhringadi oil.
• For best results, consult an Ayurveda practitioner. However, it is generally recommended to use the oil once or twice a week.