This Ayurvedic hair oil promotes hair growth and prevents hair loss. Its ancestral formula with Amla and Brahmi nourishes to tip lengths. Massage the oil onto your scalp, leave for an hour and remove using a shampoo.
This treatment pacifyes Vata.

For this oil I have used organic Avocado oil, that is especially good for hair care.

According to Ayurveda, regular consumption of amla balances all three doshas, that is, vata, pitta, and kapha. Its cooling properties balance both vata and pitta, whereas its drying properties have a balancing effect on the kapha dosha. In ancient Ayurveda practice, amla is used for promoting longevity, improving digestion, purifying blood, strengthening the heart, stimulating hair growth, enhancing concentration and memory, and alleviating respiratory problems.

Regular use of amla strengthens the hair follicles, stimulates hair growth, keeps dandruff away, straightens your hair, prevents split ends and nourishes your hair. It also prevents premature graying of hair and stops hair loss.

Brahmi is a traditional remedy that is known to make hair thicker and nourished. Brahmi powder is obtained by grinding dried Brahmi leaves into a fine powder. This powder can be used to make nourishing hair packs and for many medicinal purposes. This powder is usually used in combination with tulsi, neem powder and amla to create hair packs that not only make hair thick but also relieve itchy scalps.

If you use brahmi powder on your hair regularly, you will notice that the number of split ends reduce drastically. This is because brahmi coats the hair follicles with a layer of protection that provides luster and reduces the possibility of split ends. This also allows the hair to develop volume and length.

With the use of Brahmi powder on a regular basis, the roots are well nourished. This allows the hair to grow with the support of thick roots. Brahmi also keeps the scalp cool allowing hair to grow and remain strong.

Using Brahmi reduces dandruff and also prevents itchy scalp. This is because the scalp is nourished and the dry skin on the scalp is removed. Brahmi provides moisture to the scalp to take care of any moisture related issue.

Urucum seeds are reddish in color due to a high content of natural carotenoids (natural pigments). Carotenoids found in Urucum are mainly bixin and nor bixin. Bixin extracted , is currently used as a food colorant, and has been shown to protect against ultraviolet rays and to have antioxidant and liver protective properties in clinical research.
Urucum oil is an emollient, and its high content in carotenoids (six times more than carrot oil), provides antioxidant benefits.

Centella asiatica, alternatively known as gotu kola or Indian pennywort, is a creeping herbaceous annual plant with thin stems and flat, crescent-shaped green leaves.

Centella asiatica contains vitamins A, B, C, and D, together with a range of minerals, including zinc, potassium, calcium, magnesium, manganese, sodium, silica, and selenium. It also contains chemicals known as triterpenoids that stimulate the production of collagen in the body. Flavinoids and amino acids are also found in centella asiatica.

The healing properties of centella asiatica have been known for centuries. Its leaves and stems are used in traditional Chinese, African, and Ayurvedic medicine. In Chinese medicine, centella asiatica is sometimes referred to as the "fountain of youth" due to its healing properties and positive effects on wellbeing.