Each oil begins with specially selected herbs tailored to seasonal or hair concerns. These herbs are freshly sourced and processed to preserve their nutrients and prevent microbial growth, so that your scalp gets the most targeted, high-quality care.

The herbs are slow-infused for 10+ hours in pure cold-pressed oils - not just to extract, but to activate and enhance their nutrients. This long, gentle process ensures deeper absorption and better results at the root level.

Throughout the infusion, strict temperature and hygiene controls are maintained to prevent nutrient breakdown - no preservatives needed. This ensures your oil stays rich, potent, and stable for longer.

Even after infusion, extra floating herbs are added for continued nourishment. Each formula is fine-tuned for the season or concern, ensuring your scalp gets what it needs, when it needs it.

In colder months, male scalps face both sebum imbalance and poor circulation. This oil rebalances sebum linked to heightened androgen activity, detoxifies clogged winter follicles, and fortifies the dermal papilla - reviving oxygenation and nutrient flow to build a stronger foundation for healthy hair growth.

During winter, reduced blood flow and dryness can slow follicular activity. Vitamins, flavonoids, and fatty acids from herbs like bhringraj and jatamansi improve scalp microcirculation and ATP energy in hair matrix cells - awakening miniaturized follicles and prolonging the growth (anagen) phase for denser regrowth.

Cold-induced oxidative stress can accelerate melanin loss. This oil protects melanocytes from radical damage, supports pigment cell longevity, and counters premature greying with antioxidant-rich herbs and adaptogens that slow cellular ageing and restore follicular resilience.

Winter often aggravates sinus blockages and mental exhaustion. A warm oil massage with circulation-stimulating herbs like peppermint and vetiver calms cranial nerves, boosts blood flow, and activates parasympathetic relaxation - easing both physical tension and seasonal stress.

Rich in active nutrients that promote circulation, root bulbs strengthening and tissue nourishment for enhanced strength, reversed cellular ageing, reduced hair fall, and delayed shedding.

The antimicrobial, antifungal, and detoxifying properties of the leaves promote a healthy microbiota for follicular nourishment while balancing sebum, leaving the scalp neither too oily nor too dry.

Vitamin C, amino acids, and fatty acids boost collagen, reverse damage, protect hair, and promote healthy growth while delaying follicle dormancy.

Regular moisture from fatty acid-rich oils enhances cuticle health and strand texture, leaving hair shiny and smooth.

Antioxidant & vitamins rich cold-pressed oils and herbs protect against radical, UV, and stress damage, balancing melanin and preventing premature aging and greying.

Men’s hair characteristics are influenced by androgens, especially testosterone and its more potent derivative dihydrotestosterone (DHT). These hormones affect scalp sebum levels (often higher in men), follicle sensitivity, particularly at the crown and temples and hair texture, often coarser and thicker. However, the same DHT that contributes to early beard growth or body hair also drives male pattern baldness (androgenetic alopecia) by miniaturizing hair follicles in genetically predisposed individuals.

DHT binds to androgen receptors in the dermal papilla cells of hair follicles. This reduces follicle size, shortens the anagen phase (growth) and leads to vellus hair formation—thinner, weaker strands. Over time, these miniaturized follicles stop producing visible hair altogether. This hormonal pathway is the primary cause of progressive thinning and recession in men.

Men typically produce more sebum due to androgen activity, which provides natural scalp hydration. But also feeds microbes like Malassezia, which in excess can cause dandruff, inflammation, and itching. An imbalanced scalp microbiome or clogged follicles can result in irritated scalp barriers, flaky build-up, increased risk of seborrheic dermatitis, especially in oily or sweaty scalps.

Modern lifestyle factors strongly affect male hair health. Chronic stress elevates cortisol, which can prematurely push follicles into the telogen phase, triggering hair fall (telogen effluvium). Dietary deficiencies, especially in protein, iron, zinc, and B-complex vitamins, impair keratin production and follicle metabolism. Smoking, alcohol, and poor sleep reduce blood flow and oxygenation to follicles, impairing growth.

Even in men without genetic hair loss, ageing alters hair structure follicles enter longer telogen (resting) periods, hair shafts become finer, weaker, and grow more slowly and sebum and moisture levels decline, leading to dryness and scalp tightness. This means that even if men aren’t balding, their hair may still appear thinner, duller, and less resilient with age.