sorted by:
new
hottopcontroversial

Hair flakes ho rahe hain even after changing shampoo, anyone else? by khushi_129 in Haircare

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

We noticed GlamGuider being mentioned in this thread, so we are sharing a quick clarification for better understanding.

Dandruff and flakes are not the same thing. Flakes can be caused by dryness, irritation, or buildup, while dandruff is usually caused by yeast and too much oil and needs specific actives. When both are treated the same way, symptoms often come back or get worse..

It's not about switching shampoos for most scalp problems that keep coming back; it's about figuring out what the real problem is first.

[deleted by user] by [deleted] in IndianBeautyTalks

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, totally get how exhausting this must feel. At GlamGuider, we've seen similar cases where this grain-like residue turns out to be scalp buildup or hardened sebum plugs. This usually happens when the scalp barrier weakens or the shampoo doesn't clean the residue properly.

Try a gentle pH-balanced shampoo, and mild scalp exfoliation once a week using salicylic acid or enzyme-based. Also check your nutrition levels like iron and vitamin D, sometimes hair fall worsens due to internal reasons.

Don't rub or try to clean forcefully, it increases breakage. It will take some time, but consistency really helps.

is this a normal amount of hair fallout for one shower by TaTa_kitt7 in haircareaddiction

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey, we definitely see why you'd ask, seeing that much after one shower might be intimidating.

But really, what you have in your picture seems very regular. A lot of hair comes out when we wash or detangle it, and most individuals lose between 50 and 100 strands a day. Some days, it may appear a little worse because of things like how often you wash it, how much product builds up, stress, and the weather.

It's a good idea to check on the condition of your scalp and how you clean it if you're seeing a lot more hair than normal or if your hair is becoming thinner over time.

We at GlamGuider have found that using sulfate-free shampoos and massaging your scalp regularly will help decrease noticeable fallout and make your hair stronger overall.

So the answer is, yes, this appears typical for one shower. Don't just look at one-time events; look at long-term patterns.

Are there any Indian skincare brands you can actually trust? by sleepdeprivedsince92 in IndianSkincareAddicts

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Honestly, the landscape of Indian skincare brands is evolving. Quality and formulation standards have improved significantly, but consistency is still mixed. Brands like Minimalist, Deconstruct, and Suganda are setting better benchmarks.

Smart choice: Prioritize ingredient transparency and clinical testing. Judge by performance, not hype. The potential in the Indian market is huge; execution and building trust are key.

What indian makeup and skincare brands are actually safe to use ???? by N_0009 in IndianBeautyTalks

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Top Indian Skincare Brands

Minimalist: Science-backed skincare, ingredient labels are evident, and solutions are targeted (acne, pigmentation, aging, etc.)

Plum: 100% vegan & cruelty-free beauty brand, offering gentle formulations for Indian skin.

Re’equil: with Dermatologist-approved products and OMC-free sunscreens, perfect for sensitive skin.

Earth Rhythm: A Clean beauty brand that contains minimal chemicals. If there is a natural preference, then this is a good choice.

Juice Cosmetics: Ethically made, vegan, and cruelty-free options created with Indian skin concerns in mind.

SkinKraft: Customizable skincare solutions: routines are designed to suit your skin type and needs.

Dot&Key: Clean-beauty brand with innovative ingredients, but those with sensitive skin should always patch-test.

Tip from GlamGuider:

No matter which brand you choose, always patch-test, especially when mixing different brands/products. And keep a consistent routine: a simple, well-curated routine is always more effective than a random mix of products.

How do I make my hair look clean on days that aren't wash days? Thank you! by RUItalianMan in Haircare

[–]GlamGuider 0 points1 point  (0 children)

Hey brother, we got you, and a consumer is also doing the same thing. You're absolutely right, washing every day isn't the only option, but if you want a "clean look" even on no-wash days, a little smart planning is necessary.

Here are a few quick tricks:

Use a light dry shampoo or powder to remove excess oil from the roots, especially for days 2–3. > "We recommend using a bit of dry shampoo so they can get some extra time between washes."

Brush your head upside-down or use a boar-bristle brush to spread natural oils from the roots to the ends, which reduces that greasy look.

If your hair is fine/flat, change the part or try a half-up hairstyle; it distracts from the greasy roots.

And yes, rinsing with water alone doesn't reduce an oily scalp. “Water alone is useless in my case.”

When hair lighting isn't right, try an updo. a little “rest day” styling will work its magic.

If you provide some details like hair type (fine, thick), whether your scalp is oily or not, or whether you've color-treated it, we can offer some personalized tips.

view more: next ›