Author Topic: Amaroli - Hair growth (Read 11378 times)

Lavazza · « **on:** March 11, 2006, 07:30:03 PM »

I was cobing my hair some days ago and started thinking "Gee, my hair is getting thinner". Yes, I am vain. Some days later I "Wait a minute, usually I do not have hair there", but now I am not sure, normally I use hair gel, but I have not been using it for a month, so that might be the reason I get the impression that I am getting thin hair where there normally is no hair.

Has anybody gotten hair growth from amaroli? If yes, how long did it take and how much hair did you get?

Victor · « **Reply #1 on:** March 11, 2006, 08:09:24 PM »

Well, now that you mention it. I have long hair and wear it in a ponytail. I have dyed it for a few years but decided to let it go natural about 5 months ago so it is coming in partially grey. I have been doing amaroli for about a year now.
Anyway, the other day I looked at the back of my hair where it used to be quite grey before I started dyeing it...but its not grey there now. most peculiar...

Alvin Chan · « **Reply #2 on:** March 11, 2006, 08:10:31 PM »

Just a thought, not mean to be discouraging: It doesn't seem possible that amaroli can cure everything! Also, hair loss is not usually considered as a disease. More a genetic thing, like your body height or weight, although there are certainly some external factors like food, cleaniness (or hair gel).

Did you try headstand? Again don't expect too much, but (at least in my opinion) it's more reasonable to expect result from headstand than amaroli: you certainly have increase blood flow (and thus nutrients) to your head while doing headstand. I seems to get a very little increase in hair growth after doing headstand(10-15mins, split into 2 sessions) everyday for a few months. You have to try to see if it works for you.

Manipura · « **Reply #3 on:** March 12, 2006, 04:04:23 AM »

Victor - what color is it, then?

Hopefully not yellow. Ya know, my hair HAS been growing really fast. I've had to shave more often, and pluck my eyebrows every day. Could it be? Amaroli as a cure for baldness?

Lavazza · « **Reply #4 on:** March 12, 2006, 07:55:36 AM »

My pranayama teacher, who is also an ayurveda expert is 70+ and has a full head. According to the free UT book I have downloaded, UT gives more and darker hair.

Etherfish · « **Reply #5 on:** March 12, 2006, 08:30:05 AM »

Where is the free UT book?

Lavazza · « **Reply #6 on:** March 12, 2006, 07:18:30 PM »

quote:
Originally posted by Etherfish

Where is the free UT book?

Free ebook online: Shivambu-Gita by Dr. G. K. Thakkar

http://www.shirleys-wellness-cafe.com/urine.htm

The book goes in all directions, but is very enthusiastic.

david_obsidian · « **Reply #7 on:** March 13, 2006, 01:42:07 AM »

Alvin said:
Just a thought, not mean to be discouraging: It doesn't seem possible that amaroli can cure everything!

Alvin, if you are concluding that amaroli could not possibly help reverse, or hold back, hair loss, I think that you are being rash. Why does hair loss get 'worse' in later years? Note that it has more than one cause, and it's not all 'male pattern baldness' -- women can get hair loss too.

Throughout our life there is a constant battle between degenerative and regenerative forces in our bodies. As we get older, our regenerative forces become weaker and weaker, and this produces the effects of aging, including hair loss.

Anything that powers up 'regeneration' is a good candidate for holding back certain effects of aging. Meditation can certainly do this, probably in many complex ways, including, but not necessarily limited to, reduction of 'stress'. And so can many other yoga practices, probably including amaroli.

-C

Alvin Chan · « **Reply #8 on:** March 13, 2006, 04:35:55 PM »

Hi David,

I don't mean to be conclusive. Sorry if it sounds so. Indeed it's worth TRYING. Meditation, as you've said, can reasonably help with hair loss, especially when it's stress related. But how far can you go with it? (I will be glad to hear some dramatic results, though) In case of treating hair loss, I take all these (including Amaroli) as something like diet-- may have some effects (and probably it has), but any such thing alone are very unlikely to kick start one's hair growth: exactly as what you've said, hair loss has many causes.

So, I agree that it may help a bit on hair loss, very much like diet. But probably not a "treatment" for hair loss. You're very unlikely to get significant hair growth BECAUSE OF Amaroli. If anyone find out that it really will give significant hair growth with a not-too-low successful rate, tell the public. Amaroli will become popular very soon then.

Let me clarify once again: I sincerely hope that amaroli will kick-start one's hair growth, even occasionally. Very much like I hope that "wrinkles disappear" because of some yoga practices. But who on earth can have no wrinkles into the old age? Even with intense yoga, we can't. May be some slow down in aging, but certainly not "reverse aging"-- may be some symptoms reverse for a while, but not aging.

Alvin

Lavazza · « **Reply #9 on:** March 13, 2006, 07:01:44 PM »

Here is a photo of my pranayama teacher

http://www.holistichongkong.com/2005-09/article-O-P-Tiwari.jpg

He is over 70 years old.

Alvin Chan · « **Reply #10 on:** March 13, 2006, 08:01:52 PM »

Certainly an encouraging photo, but since I know yoga is good anyway (just ain't sure how good it could be); something else caught my attention more.....

So, Lavazza, you are from......Hong Kong?

Alvin Chan · « **Reply #11 on:** March 13, 2006, 08:24:22 PM »

If you are really from Hong Kong(from the website and the time of your posting, it seems likely), we could have a lot to share. May be to have "tea" together, we know what I mean.

Although I may sound a bit too "results-oriented" (if not scientific) for the spiritual seekers, I just like asking questions and challenging possible erroneous/exaggerated statements in the yogic tradition---there are certainly some erroneous/exaggerated statements, like "when one practise......if old, becomes young again" type in the scriptures. Even Iyengar has lots of wrinkles now.(although he's rather strong considering his age.) Yes, there could be some other interpretations for these weird statements, but even among the famous guru, there are no consensus. So it's good to be more conservative, while maintaining an open-mind towards any spiritual practices.

Sorry if my doubt ignite fire and make you feel offended. (or make you feel your teacher being offended) I don't mean to be so.

Lavazza · « **Reply #12 on:** March 13, 2006, 11:52:26 PM »

Sorry, Alvin, I live in Europe. I have taken a pranayama retreat with OP Tiwari in Thailand. I am exagerating calling him my teacher, but he is the one I have learnt pranayama from.

Etherfish · « **Reply #13 on:** March 14, 2006, 12:09:45 AM »

Yes it is just as likely to have the practices in general cause something like that. I have heard that hair doesn't turn grey as fast if there is a lot of ki in that area. So conductivity we practice could very likely affect hair. So it's more scenery along the path.

Katrine · « **Reply #14 on:** March 14, 2006, 01:58:23 AM »

Hi all

I don't do Amaroli, but I have had things going with my hair too, lately.

This fall I started noticing that I was loosing hair...and the hair loss increased until well after Christmas. It reminded me of the hair loss I experienced after giving birth to my children. Anyway - it stopped about a month ago. I feel almost sure that it has to do with my awakened Kundalini. If it could worsen my excema; then why not hair loss?

May all your Nows be Here

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Author Topic: Amaroli - Hair growth (Read 11378 times)