
Green tea hair rinse: The quiet little trick for stronger roots
It sounds almost too simple, but rinsing your hair with green tea can do more than you'd expect, especially if you're struggling with weak roots, hair fall, or a tired, itchy scalp.
Green tea is full of antioxidants, not the kind you need a science degree to understand, but the kind that quietly protect your body (and your scalp) from everyday damage. One of the big players in green tea is something called EGCG. What it does is improve blood flow, reduce inflammation, and support the growth of strong, healthy hair from the root.
You won't see it working in real time, but give it a few weeks and you might just feel your hair behaving a little differently less fall, more life.
Making a rinse is surprisingly easy. Just boil two cups of water, drop in two green tea bags, and let them steep until the water cools down completely. That's it. After washing your hair like you normally would (shampoo only — skip the conditioner for this), pour the cooled green tea slowly onto your scalp and along your hair.
by Taboola
by Taboola
Sponsored Links
Sponsored Links
Promoted Links
Promoted Links
You May Like
رؤية السعودية 2030: طرق لبناء ثروتك مع محفظة حديثة
شركة فيشر العربية للاستثمارات
Undo
Massage it in gently, like you're encouraging it to sink in a bit. Wait for five minutes, then rinse it out with plain water.
You don't need fancy hair masks or complicated routines for this to work. Doing it twice a week is more than enough. Over time, your roots start to feel a little stronger, the scalp a little calmer, and your hair picks up a soft, natural shine — the kind that doesn't come from silicone or spray bottles. It's not an overnight miracle, but it's a kind, consistent way of giving your hair what it quietly needs.
What makes green tea rinsing special isn't just the results, it's the feeling of doing something gentle and nourishing for yourself without any fuss. No chemicals, no heavy scents, no long product labels. Just something simple, affordable, and good. You boil water, you let the tea cool, and you pour. It doesn't get more real than that. In a world full of products promising instant results, the green tea rinse stands apart.
It doesn't shout. It just works slowly, quietly, and with a kind of honesty your hair will notice. Try it. You've probably already got everything you need.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
In relief for cancer patients, AIIMS gets palliative care unit
Bhopal: AIIMS Bhopal has launched a specialised 10-bed Palliative Care Unit, representing an important advancement in specialised healthcare. The unit is designed to provide comprehensive support to patients with severe illnesses, particularly cancer, focusing on pain management, physical symptom relief, and emotional support. In India, there exists a substantial gap in palliative care provision, with merely 1-2% of patients receiving necessary care, according to experts. Although the National Medical Commission (NMC) promotes its integration into medical curriculum, there are no mandatory requirements for tertiary hospitals or medical colleges to establish dedicated facilities. Healthcare facilities often show reluctance in providing extended care to long-term patients. A senior consultant at Hamidia Hospital stated, "We receive referrals. The whole hospital is palliative care. District hospitals and others are mandated for creating palliative care support," highlighting the absence of a dedicated facility. AIIMS Bhopal's palliative care service operates with existing medical personnel, increasing pressure on available resources. The facility prioritises prompt pain management and symptom control, particularly for patients with complex conditions requiring intensive care support. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like Dermatologists: What Actually Helps With Nail Fungus Mullend Learn More AIIMS Bhopal director, Dr Ajai Singh, highlighted infrastructure and awareness challenges: "Regular patients struggle for beds, and manpower is stretched. There's a gap in facilities, training, and regional access. Some patients are in a debilitating state with limited access. It is an effort to bridge the gap and provide dignity to patients by focusing on comfort, respect, and emotional support during critical moments. " The institution offers nursing programmes in palliative care and maintains a 10-bed facility. They plan to upgrade four beds to HDU status, The National Programme for Palliative Care (NPPC) guidelines suggest establishing units in tertiary hospitals and medical colleges.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Specialist doctors to hold health camp in Nabarangpur
Bhubaneswar: State govt will conduct a health camp in Nabarangpur district from Monday under the Mukhya Mantri Bayu Swasthya Seva scheme. The initiative aims to supplement facilities available in district headquarters hospital (DHHs) and provide high-quality tertiary care by mobilising experts from existing medical colleges. The scheme will resume after a gap of more than one and a half years. Doctors from SCB Medical College and Hospital, Cuttack, will be flown to Nabarangpur to provide tertiary care. Subsequently, districts like Nuapada and Malkangiri will be included in a phased manner, read an official statement from the chief minister's office (CMO) on Sunday. The camp will run for four days till July 10. "Nearly 938 patients from the entire district have been screened by the district health team and will be further examined by the experts," the statement added. On Monday, five senior residents will arrive to conduct preparatory work for various surgeries and perform complex investigatory procedures like echocardiography and upper GI endoscopy. On Tuesday, six experts will conduct surgeries, provide consultations and prescribe appropriate medicines, which will be distributed. SCB doctors who will visit are associate professor of urology, Sabyasachi Panda, Jasobanta Behera of cardiology department, associate professor of nephrology, Aruna Acharya, assistant professor of gastroenterology, Samir Kumar Hota, assistant professor of neurology, Nihar Ranjan Biswal, and assistant professor of endocrinology, Debarchana Jena. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 2025 Top Trending local enterprise accounting software [Click Here] Esseps Learn More Undo All logistics, including conveyance, accommodation, food, camp site arrangement, tents, water, tea and snacks, have been organised by the district administration. "This initiative will bring modern medical science to the unreached, aiming to make super-specialised healthcare in fields like urology, nephrology, laparoscopic surgeries, cardiology, neurology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, and complex investigations like echocardiography and endoscopy available to all," the CMO said. Bhubaneswar: State govt will conduct a health camp in Nabarangpur district from Monday under the Mukhya Mantri Bayu Swasthya Seva scheme. The initiative aims to supplement facilities available in district headquarters hospital (DHHs) and provide high-quality tertiary care by mobilising experts from existing medical colleges. The scheme will resume after a gap of more than one and a half years. Doctors from SCB Medical College and Hospital, Cuttack, will be flown to Nabarangpur to provide tertiary care. Subsequently, districts like Nuapada and Malkangiri will be included in a phased manner, read an official statement from the chief minister's office (CMO) on Sunday. The camp will run for four days till July 10. "Nearly 938 patients from the entire district have been screened by the district health team and will be further examined by the experts," the statement added. On Monday, five senior residents will arrive to conduct preparatory work for various surgeries and perform complex investigatory procedures like echocardiography and upper GI endoscopy. On Tuesday, six experts will conduct surgeries, provide consultations and prescribe appropriate medicines, which will be distributed. SCB doctors who will visit are associate professor of urology, Sabyasachi Panda, Jasobanta Behera of cardiology department, associate professor of nephrology, Aruna Acharya, assistant professor of gastroenterology, Samir Kumar Hota, assistant professor of neurology, Nihar Ranjan Biswal, and assistant professor of endocrinology, Debarchana Jena. All logistics, including conveyance, accommodation, food, camp site arrangement, tents, water, tea and snacks, have been organised by the district administration. "This initiative will bring modern medical science to the unreached, aiming to make super-specialised healthcare in fields like urology, nephrology, laparoscopic surgeries, cardiology, neurology, endocrinology, gastroenterology, and complex investigations like echocardiography and endoscopy available to all," the CMO said.


Time of India
2 hours ago
- Time of India
Metrowater says it can't remove forever chemicals from lakes
Chennai: In an ongoing case before the National Green Tribunal (NGT), Chennai's lakes have come under scrutiny for contamination by 'forever chemicals'— toxic compounds linked to cancer and liver damage. Metrowater said the city's current treatment infrastructure cannot remove these chemicals, scientifically known as per- and polyfluoroalkyl substances (PFAS). In an affidavit, the board said that PFAS enter water bodies through everyday items — especially fast food wrappers, instant noodle cups, and baking paper — whose chemical coatings break down in landfills. The resulting leachate seeps into groundwater and lakes, contaminating urban water systems. While these substances are known for their non-stick, oil-resistant properties, their extreme chemical stability also makes them nearly impossible to break down through conventional treatment. You Can Also Check: Chennai AQI | Weather in Chennai | Bank Holidays in Chennai | Public Holidays in Chennai Metrowater said that its plants meet Indian drinking water standards under IS:10500, but added that these norms do not cover PFAS. More importantly, they said that during treatment, certain PFAS precursors may convert into detectable PFAS forms, raising levels in treated water higher than the raw input. by Taboola by Taboola Sponsored Links Sponsored Links Promoted Links Promoted Links You May Like 새로 나온 '실비보험' 최적가 비교가입! "月 보험료 낮추고, 보장은 든든하게"... 굿리치 [등록번호:제2006038313호] 가입하기 Undo Globally, advanced economies have begun investing in high-end solutions such as plasma reactors and advanced oxidation systems to degrade PFAS, but Metrowater said such technologies are expensive and still unproven at scale. Laboratory results often don't translate to real-world success, where wastewater is filled with organic matter and other compounds that interfere with treatment. Detection itself is a hurdle. PFAS and their precursors require specialized equipment such as high-resolution mass spectrometry, which is costly and not widely available in India. Without clear regulations or national guidelines, utilities like Metrowater are operating in a scientific vacuum. Instead of downstream fixes, the board called for preventive measures — stopping PFAS at the source. That means controlling industrial and packaging uses before they enter the waste stream.