A scalp that settles down
Persistent dandruff, itching and scalp conditions treated at the root, instead of being masked by another medicated shampoo.
When the shampoo stops working
Medicated shampoo controls dandruff while you are using it. For a lot of people that is enough. For the ones who end up here, it stopped being enough some time ago.
Persistent dandruff that returns within days, scalp that itches constantly, or flaking heavy enough to be visible on clothing is usually a scalp condition rather than a cosmetic problem — and it needs treating as one.
What we treat
Persistent dandruff
Flaking that returns within days of stopping shampoo, or never fully clears with it at all.
Seborrheic dermatitis
Greasy yellowish scaling with redness, often along the hairline, behind the ears and beside the nose.
Itching and irritation
A scalp that itches constantly, sometimes with soreness or scratch marks and no visible flaking.
Scalp acne and folliculitis
Painful bumps and pustules on the scalp, which need treatment rather than picking.
Dandruff and hairfall travel together
An inflamed, itchy scalp sheds hair. A great many patients who come in for hairfall turn out to have an untreated scalp condition underneath it, and treating the hair without settling the scalp gets nowhere.
The assessment looks at what is actually on the scalp — oil, inflammation, fungal involvement, product residue — and at what you are doing to it. Washing frequency, oiling habits and hair products are all part of the picture.
Diet and digestion are addressed where they are contributing, which for recurring scalp conditions they often are.
An itchy scalp sheds hair. Treat one and you are treating both.
How the scalp is treated
Every plan here has two halves — the cause treated internally, and what shows treated at the same time.
Homeopathy for the recurring pattern
Scalp conditions that keep returning are treated on the full case, which is what breaks the cycle rather than pausing it.
In-clinic scalp treatment
Targeted treatment applied at the scalp to settle inflammation, control flaking and clear build-up.
A corrected wash routine
How often to wash, what with, and whether oiling is helping or feeding the problem — answered for your scalp specifically.
Hairfall addressed alongside
Where the scalp condition has been causing shedding, the hair side is treated in the same plan.
Worth knowing before you start
Oiling is not always helping
For several scalp conditions, overnight oiling makes things worse. Whether it helps yours is a question with an actual answer.
Relapse is common without follow-through
Scalp conditions are prone to returning. Maintenance matters more here than in most treatments.
Scratching prolongs it
Broken skin on the scalp invites infection and extends the treatment. It is worth taking seriously.
Bring your products
What you are currently using on your scalp is genuinely useful information at the consultation.
Frequently asked
Why does my dandruff always come back?
Because medicated shampoo suppresses it while it is in use without addressing why your scalp is producing it. Recurring dandruff is treated here on the full case, which is what makes the difference between control and relapse.
Is dandruff causing my hair fall?
It can contribute significantly. Inflammation and constant scratching weaken the follicle and increase shedding. Where both are present they are treated together rather than separately.
Should I oil my scalp?
It depends on the condition. For a dry, flaking scalp oiling may help; for seborrheic dermatitis and fungal involvement it often makes things worse. You will get a specific answer at the assessment rather than general advice.
How often should I wash my hair?
This is one of the most common questions and the answer genuinely varies by scalp type and condition. Washing too infrequently is a more common problem than washing too often.
Is seborrheic dermatitis curable?
It is a chronic, relapsing condition, so the honest framing is that it is controlled and kept quiet rather than permanently cured. Treating the internal pattern alongside the scalp is what lengthens the quiet periods.
Medical lead: Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145 · Last updated 29 October 2026. General information only — suitability is assessed at a consultation.
Honest care, at a price you can actually plan around.
Treatment here is kept economical — not by cutting corners, but by refusing to sell packages nobody needs. You will be told what your course involves and what it costs before it starts.
Book a consultation in Amravati
Walk in Monday to Saturday during OPD hours, or call +91 95187 93249 and we will find a time that works.
- Dr. Kalyani Jaiswal (Kashyap) · Reg. No. 72145
- Mon–Sat, 11 AM – 2 PM & 5:30 PM – 8:30 PM
- Consults in Marathi, Hindi & English