Author: aarogya

Hair fall after monsoon can have several causes. Explore nutrition, stress, illness, scalp health and the gut-hair connection without miracle claims.

Is Giloy appropriate during viral fever? Understand its traditional use, safety concerns and why fever should not be self-treated blindly.

Turmeric has never really needed an introduction in India. It is in our kitchens, our spice boxes, our traditional recipes and, for many families, in everyday food habits. But somewhere along the way, one familiar kitchen ingredient acquired a much more technical identity. Curcumin. Then came capsules, concentrated extracts, enhanced-absorption formulas and increasingly ambitious wellness […]

There is something interesting happening to the humble Indian cup of tea. For years, tea in India was a fairly predictable ritual. Chai in the morning, another cup in the afternoon, and perhaps ginger tea when the weather turned cold or the rain arrived. But the conversation around tea is changing. Today, people are asking […]

Your hair routine may start with shampoo and oiling, but your hair story doesn’t necessarily end there. Sometimes, the bigger picture includes sleep, stress, food, digestion and the pace at which you are living. There is a pattern I have noticed repeatedly while reading about women’s wellness: we often try to solve each problem separately. […]

If menopause has started turning bedtime into a nightly struggle, you may have already heard about ashwagandha. But does it actually help with sleep? A new Indian clinical trial gives us an interesting answer — although not a definitive one. There is a particular kind of tiredness that comes from being unable to sleep properly […]

Haritaki, better known as Harad, has been part of Ayurvedic digestive traditions for centuries. It is often mentioned alongside Triphala, bowel regularity, and the Ayurvedic concept of Anulomana—supporting the natural downward movement and elimination of waste. But there is a problem with the way Haritaki is often discussed online. One article calls it a digestive […]