That makes sense.
Green tea is also good for hair beauty. For those who have a lot of dandruff or are worried about lack of gloss in their hair, it is recommended to supply green tea nutrients to their scalp.
In addition, foods high in animal fat and sugar can increase the blood concentration of DHT, the cause of baldness, so it is recommended to avoid it. Green tea has the effect of inhibiting the production of DHT, helping to prevent hair loss.
For reference, green tea leaves do not need to be discarded after drinking green tea, pour 1 cup of water into 1 tablespoon of green tea waste, boil it until the amount is halved, and massage hair and scalp evenly with juice on cotton or cotton pads.
If you do it consistently every day, the dandruff disappears.
Green tea also suppresses the occurrence of dandruff on the scalp if you make and use green tea lins. For green tea rinses, you can boil green tea residue with water and rinse your hair in this water after shampooing. Green tea has tannic acid that tightens pores and flavonoids that have strong cleaning power, which works to reduce dandruff.
Actually, there is nothing to throw away with green tea.
I'm curious:
> If you massage your scalp with green tea, it reduces dandruff and oiliness
> I heard that, but is this really a reasonable story..
> ㅠ_ㅠ
> Oh, these days, I'm just so frustrated that I'm going crazy..
>
> Is it really reasonable to get scalp massages with green tea
> Please answer if you know..
> ㅠ_ㅠ
>
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