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Main Points
• 🌧️ Monsoon is Kapha season, and the humidity can make pigmentation and dullness worse.
• HerbOcean Radiance Tailam is made with herbs like Raktchandan and Manjistha to keep you from getting tanned and dark patches during the monsoon.
• Ayurvedic oils feed the skin, balance doshas, and bring back its natural radiance.
• ✅ Using it regularly throughout the rainy season might help brighten, cool, and clean the skin.
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Why Skin Needs Monsoon Ayurveda
During the rain, skin is more likely to get hurt because of the humidity, less sunlight, and sweat that gets stuck. According to Ayurveda, the monsoon season is dominated by Kapha, which leads to: • Greasy skin and clogged pores • Uneven skin tone • More pigmentation and tanning
That’s why Ayurvedic monsoon skin care procedures focus on:
• Herbs that cool you down 🌿 • Oils that help you detox
• Light massage to improve circulation
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What is the HerbOcean Radiance Tailam?
Radiance from HerbOcean Roshni Botanicals makes an Ayurvedic skin oil called Tailam. This product is made just for melasma, pigmentation, and dull skin in the monsoon season. It uses traditional herbs in a cold-pressed base to make skin clear and glowing.
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⭐ Radiance Tailam’s Main Benefits in the Monsoon How it works in Ayurveda
Stop pigmentation during the monsoon Cooling herbs bring balance Pitta and keep from tanning
Makes skin look brighter Improves circulation and detoxification
Makes dark spots and melasma less noticeable Antioxidants from herbs brighten the color of your skin
Balances Kapha dosha Stops acne and oily skin
Best ayurvedic oil for a glow in the rain Herbs bring back natural shine.
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🌿 Important Herbs in Radiance Tailam and Their Ayurvedic Uses Skin Benefits of Monsoon
Raktchandan (Red Sandalwood) Cooling and protecting against tanning Stops tanning during the monsoon
Manjistha Rakta Shodhana, or blood purifier Removes pigmentation
Lodhra Balances Kapha Lessens the amount of grease
Vetiver (Khus) Coolant from nature Calms down irritability
Mulethi (Licorice) Lightening agent: Gets rid of dark spots
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How to Use Radiance Tailam During the Rainy Season
1. Use a gentle herbal cleanser to wash your face.
2. Put 4–5 drops of Radiance Tailam on skin that is still wet.
3. For 2–3 minutes, softly massage in upward strokes.
4. Leave it on overnight or wash it off after 1 to 2 hours.
5. For greatest results, use every day.
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🧴 Ayurveda for skin care during the monsoon
Q1: Why does pigmentation get worse during the monsoon?
A: Humidity, an imbalance in Kapha, and less sunshine make melanin irregular, which makes skin tone uneven.
Q2: Can Radiance Tailam stop pigmentation during the monsoon?
A: Yes, its cooling and blood-purifying herbs, such as Raktchandan and Manjistha, naturally treat pigmentation that happens during the monsoon.
Q3: Is it okay to use every day?
A: 100% Ayurvedic and safe for the skin. Don’t use it on skin that is damaged or allergic.
Q4: What dosha does it balance?
A: Mostly Pitta (heat) and Kapha (oiliness).
Q5: What makes it the greatest ayurvedic oil for getting a glow in the rain?
A: Its herbal combination stops tanning, fades spots, and brings back the glow.
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Ayurvedic Skin Care Plan for the Monsoon (Quick Guide)
• Foods that are light, warm, and anti-Kapha, like ginger, turmeric, and bitter greens.
• Routine: Every day, do abhyanga (an oil massage) using Radiance Tailam.
• Lifestyle: Don’t eat too much fried food or stay up too late.
• Neem, Tulsi, and Raktchandan are herbs that help detox.
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Why should you choose Roshni Botanicals’ HerbOcean Radiance Tailam?
• Made with real Ayurvedic recipes • No chemicals, parabens, or fake scents • Based on Ayurvedic dermatology principles and trusted by health professionals
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References
1. Sharma, P. V. (2003). Dravyaguna Vijnana (Ayurveda’s Materia Medica). Academy of Chaukhambha Bharati.
2. Dash, B. (1980). Basics of Ayurvedic Medicine. Publishing Ideas.
3. The Government of India published the Ayurvedic Pharmacopoeia of India, Vols. I–VI.
4. Kaur, C. & Kapoor, H.C. (2001). Antioxidants in fruits and vegetables—the health of the millennium. International Journal of Food Science & Technology, 36(7), 703–725.
5. Lodhi, S. (2013). The therapeutic potentials of Manjistha (Rubia cordifolia L.) in dermatology. Ayu Journal, 34(1), 83–86.
6. Parveen, R. et al. (2016). The function of sandalwood (Santalum album) in dermatological conditions. Pharmacognosy Reviews, 10(20), 84–89.
7. Kapoor, V.P. (2005). Cosmetics made from plants for taking care of hair and skin. Natural Product Radiance, 4(4), 306–314.
8. The National Ayurvedic Formulary of India (NAFI).
- Disclaimer: This article provides general information and should not be considered medical advice. Always consult with a qualified healthcare professional before making any changes to your skin care routine or treatment plan. Always Do Patch Test
