65% of Indian Males under 25 Deal with DANDRUFF, with 38% Severe Cases!

Malassezia Fungus:

Dandruff often stems from the overgrowth of Malassezia fungus on the scalp, which thrives on natural scalp oils. This leads to irritation and the shedding of dead skin cells, resulting in flaky dandruff.

Dry Skin:

Dry skin is a common cause of dandruff, especially in regions with cold or dry climates. When the skin on the scalp becomes excessively dry, it can lead to flakiness and itching and unwanted dandruff.

Seborrheic Dermatitis:

Seborrheic dermatitis is a chronic skin condition characterized by red, inflamed skin and excessive scaling. It often affects areas rich in oil glands, including the scalp, leading to dandruff.

Oily Skin:

On the contrary, an overproduction of oil (sebum) on the scalp can also contribute to dandruff. Excess oil can create an environment conducive to the growth of Malassezia fungus.

Improper Hair Care:

Infrequent shampooing or using hair care products that do not suit your scalp type can lead to the accumulation of oil, dead skin cells, and product residue, contributing to dandruff.

Not Rinsing Hair Properly:

Insufficient rinsing not only leaves behind product residue but also creates a conducive environment for the overgrowth of Malassezia fungus, a common culprit behind dandruff.

Diet and Nutrition:

Poor diet and nutritional deficiencies, especially those related to essential fatty acids and zinc, can affect skin health and potentially contribute to dandruff.