Monday, September 24, 2012

Hair Loss Problem And Cure


Every day, every one of us looses some hair. Our body then replaces it with some new strands as part of the many renewal processes that are built into our body systems. As we all age, 'the reappearance of new hair' event gradually slows down. This observable fact is more evident in men than women, whose 'male-pattern baldness is genetically determined and can begin as early as age 20. For women, hair normally thins after age 50, and considerable hair loss before that age is very rare. 

General problems of hair loss: Dandruff, Graying of hair, loosing hair, brittle hair and slow growth of hair are some of the common hair problems that people complain about. Though most of these problems are natural signs of aging or part of our genetic makeup, there are some simple preventative measures and home remedies that may help some of these hair complaints.
Facts about Hair:

Typically, hair grows an average of an inch every two months. 

The average head can shed up to 100 of its 100,000 hairs every day. 

Indication of hair loss:

Hair Loss generally is noticed in one of two-ways. 

With common pattern baldness, the loss is gradual. It can start as early as puberty, or very late in life. 

Sudden loss of hair, or loss in clumps usually indicates a different problem. This type of symptom could be caused by a number of factors, including hormonal changes, medications, thyroid problems, among others. 

Male pattern baldness typically starts by causing the hairline to recede in the center of the forehead. A bald spot may then form on the top of the head, towards the back and center. Eventually almost all the hair on the top of the head will be lost. This leaves the hair on the sides and back forming the notorious horseshoe pattern. By this stage, hair loss will be very difficult to treat with medications. A hair transplant may be a good option at this point, though they can be expensive. 

Female pattern baldness results in a more evenly spread out thinning of hair. Women will notice an increased rate of hair loss. This will most likely be noticed on pillows, in the shower, hairbrushes, or even vacuum brushes. It is impossible to count the number of hairs being lost per day, but women will notice the thinning and loss of hair around the same time. Some women who have curly or thick hair may not notice the change as early. Skin and hair color also determine how easily the thinning is noticed. Someone who has light hair and dark skin will notice balding much sooner than most. 

Self-care remedy tips for hair loss:

Massage the scalp with 2-3 drops of essential oil or a good vegetable oil. Massage well into the scalp so that the oil gets into deep roots of hair. Wrap the hair in plastic wrap and place a warm towel around it. Leave it for 2 to three hours or overnight. Shampoo the hair with a mild shampoo. Practicing this at regular basis would help your hair pores get rejuvenated. 

Eat a handful of white sesame seeds every morning. One handful of these small seeds contains about 1,200 mg. of calcium and magnesium to ignite the required nourishments of your scalp not to loose hair. 

Take some yogurt everyday (unless you are allergic to milk). 

Rinse hair with a mix of apple cider vinegar tea to help hair grow. 

Mix little warmer castor and almond oil and massage over scalp at least once a week. 

Grind lime seeds and black pepper in equal number in some water and apply on the scalp at regular intervals. 

Scrub the bald portion with onions till it becomes red. Then applying honey, scrub the scalp once a day. 

Massage almond oil on scalp 2 to 3 times a day. Further hair loss will stop by doing this practice. 

Massage coconut milk or Aloe Vera gel into the scalp and hair. Leave it for ½ hour, and then rinse with warm water. Repeat 3 times a week. 

Massage honey with egg yolk into the scalp and hair. Leave for a 1/2 hour, then rinse to prevent hair loss. 

Cause of hair problems:

The cause of hair loss is most commonly related to male gender, hormonal changes and genetics. Medications can be another reason for the hair loss.

Temporary hair loss can occur in conjunction with a high fever, a severe illness, thyroid disorders, iron deficiency, general anesthesia, drug treatments, hormonal imbalance, or extreme stress, and in women following childbirth. In these conditions, a large number of hair follicles suddenly go into a resting phase, causing hair to thin noticeably

General tips to take care of hair from loss:

Eating a balanced, healthy diet is important for a lot of reasons, and it really benefits your hair. And don't forget to treat your hair well. For example, some doctors recommend using baby shampoo, shampooing no more than once a day, and lathering gently. 

Don't rub your hair too vigorously with a towel, either. Many hair experts suggest you consider putting away the blow dryer and air-drying your hair instead. If you can't live without your blow dryer, try using it on a low heat setting. 

Style your hair when it's dry or damp. Styling your hair while it's wet can cause it to stretch and break. And try to avoid teasing your hair, which can also cause damage. Finally, be careful when using chemicals - such as straightness or color  on your hair.

Whole Fish Masala Style


  1. Recipe Ingredients

    1 Whole Fish
    250 grams Plain Flour
    2 Lemons
    1 cup Tamarind Paste
    1 tbsp Turmeric Powder
    1 tbsp Hot Spices Powder
    1 tbsp Ground Cumin
    2 tbsp Ginger Garlic Paste
    4 tbsp Red Chili Powder
    4 tbsp Chaat Masala
    for frying Oil
    to taste Salt

    Recipe Method

Thursday, September 20, 2012

Grilled Buttermilk Chicken


Ingredients

  • 4 cups buttermilk
  • 15 garlic cloves Grilled Buttermilk Chicken
  • 1 cup fresh rosemary or thyme
  • Coarse salt and freshly ground pepper
  • 3 whole chickens (about 3 pounds each), cut into 8 pieces each (then halve breasts on the diagonal)
  • Safflower oil, for brushing

Coriander

Coriander also called cilantro, or dhania. Coriander is native to southern Europe and North Africa to southwestern Asia. The fresh leaves are use as an ingredient in many South Asian foods (such as chutneys and salads), Chinese dishes, Mexican cooking, particularly in salsa and guacamole and also use as a garnish to improve the looks of the dishes. In Pakistan and Central Asian recipes, coriander leaves are used in large amounts for cooking and often used on the dishes immediately before serving. All parts of the plant are safe to eat, but the fresh leaves and the dried seeds are usually used in cuisine. The leaves have a different flavor from the seeds. How to Store: The leaves spoil quickly when removed from the plant, and lose their aroma when dried or frozen. So use it soon. Just before for storing the coriander it should be not wet and place in a plastic bag. The coriander may also be stored for up to 1 week. The most simple and suitable way of storing coriander leaves is pluck the leaves and tender stems and store them in an airtight container. As and when you need, clean them in water and use them.

Potato and Chinken Cutlets

Ingredients:

Mashed Potato 2 cups

BOiled Chinken 2 cups 

Crushed Coriander 2 tablespoon

Crushed Mint 2 tablespoon

Chopped Onion 1

Chopped Green Chillies 4 to 6

Salt to taste

Red Chilli Powder 1/2 tablespoon

Chat Masala 1/2 tablespoon

Dry Coriander and Zeera 2 tablespoon

Egg (Beaten) 2

Bread Crumbs 1-1/2 cups


Method:
1. Combine all the ingredients well , except eggs and bread crumbs.
2. Make patties in desired size and add some bread crumbs if the mixture is too
sticky. keep it in the refrigerator before frying.
3. Place beaten egg and bread crumbs in separate bowls and dip each first in
eggs then in bread crumbs and keep aside.
4. Fry until gold brown.
(Serve hot with ketchup and nans ) .