Amla Shikakai Shampoo
Neelibringadi Kera Thailam
Brahmi Thailam
Bringraj Kera Thailam
Kairoil Ayurvedic Hair Oil
Aloe Vera Shampoo
Henna Shampoo
Orange Blossom Shampoo
Neelibringadi Thailam
Kayyunyadi Thailam
Lemon Shampoo
Thriphaladi Kera Thailam
Building a routine you will keep
The oil is the medicine; the shampoo is the wash. That is the whole logic of the shelf, and it runs opposite to the modern routine, where the shampoo does the work and the oil finishes it. Here the oil goes on first, sits for at least half an hour, and is then washed out.
Two things to know before buying. This is a slow routine — the texts and our own customers agree on two to three months before there is much to see. And it is genuinely inconvenient: coconut-based oils set solid in a cold house and want warming, and you will want an old pillowcase.
The three decisions
- Which base — Coconut keras are the Kerala tradition and solidify below about 24°C. Sesame thailams stay liquid and are easier in a cold climate.
- How often — Once or twice a week is the usual rhythm. More is not better; it only makes the washing harder.
- Which shampoo — Chosen to lift the oil without stripping the scalp. A herbal shampoo will not lather as a detergent one does — that is expected.
Always read the label and directions on the pack you receive, and speak with your physician before starting anything new — particularly if you are pregnant, nursing, managing a health condition or taking prescription medicine.























