Close Menu
Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Facebook X (Twitter) Instagram
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Subscribe
    • Markets
      • BFSI
      • Capital Goods
    • Business
      • FMCG
      • Retail
      • Quick Commerce
      • Startups
    • Healthcare
    • Technology
    • Auto
    • Real Estate
    • Energy
    • Voices
      • Entrepreneur – CXO Stories
      • Corporate Office story
    • E Magazine
      • Year 2026
        • July 2026
    Business Voice NowBusiness Voice Now
    Home»Health»Holi and Your Skin: A Dermatologist’s Advice By Dr. Jagdish Sakhiya, MD Dermatologist
    Health

    Holi and Your Skin: A Dermatologist’s Advice By Dr. Jagdish Sakhiya, MD Dermatologist

    Pawan sharmaBy Pawan sharmaMarch 2, 2026No Comments3 Mins Read
    Share Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Follow Us
    Google News Flipboard Threads
    Share
    Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Pinterest Email

    New Delhi [India], March 02: Holi is one of the most joyful festivals we celebrate. Colors, laughter, family gatherings, it’s a beautiful time of the year. But as a dermatologist, I also know what happens in the days after Holi?

    Every year, my clinic sees an increase in patients with skin rashes, itching, acne flare-ups, hair damage, and pigmentation. Most of these issues are preventable with simple precautions. Let me guide you on how to enjoy Holi without harming your skin.

    Why Holi Colors Can Be Harmful?

    Many commercially available colors are not skin-friendly. They may contain synthetic dyes, chemicals, and sometimes even heavy metals. These ingredients can: Trigger allergic reactions. Cause redness and irritation, Worsen acne Lead to dark patches and pigmentation, Make hair extremely dry and brittle. If you already have sensitive skin, eczema, acne, or pigmentation issues, you need to be extra cautious.

    What You Should Do Before Playing Holi ?

    Prevention is always better than treatment. Apply oil generously, Use coconut oil or almond oil on your face, body, and especially your hair. It forms a protective layer and makes it easier to remove colors later, Use sunscreen, Apply a broad-spectrum sunscreen (SPF 30 or above) at least 20 minutes before stepping out. Sun exposure combined with colors can worsen pigmentation, Wear protective clothing Full sleeves, covered legs, and tied hair reduce direct contact with colors, Protect your lips and nails, Apply lip balm and a coat of nail paint to prevent staining.

    After Holi: How to Clean Your Skin Safely?

    Many people make the mistake of scrubbing hard to remove colors. This actually damages the skin barrier. Use lukewarm water, not hot water, Choose a mild cleanser instead of harsh soaps, Do not use scrubs immediately after Holi, Apply a soothing moisturizer or aloe vera gel, Use a deep conditioning mask for your hair,

    If you notice persistent itching, swelling, rashes, or unusual pigmentation, consult a qualified dermatologist instead of trying home remedies.

    Who Should Be Extra Careful?

    Individuals undergoing chemical peel or laser treatments,Patients using retinol or active acne medications, People with melasma or sensitive skin, Young children

    In such cases, it may be better to avoid harsh colors altogether.

    My Final Advice 

    Festivals should create memories not skin problems that last for months. Choose safe, skin-friendly colors whenever possible. Prepare your skin before stepping out, and treat it gently afterward. Healthy skin requires care and consistency. One day of negligence can lead to weeks of recovery. Celebrate responsibly. Protect your skin. And enjoy a safe, happy Holi.

    Dr. Jagdish Sakhiya

    MD Dermatologist

    Sakhiya Skin Clinic

    If you object to the content of this press release, please notify us at pr.error.rectification@gmail.com. We will respond and rectify the situation within 24 hours.

    Health
    Share. Facebook Twitter Pinterest LinkedIn Tumblr Email
    Pawan sharma
    • Website

    Related Posts

    Caring for an Ageing India: Challenges and Opportunities

    July 31, 2026

    India’s Doctor Shortage: Why It Exists and How Telemedicine Could Help

    July 30, 2026

    Dr. Pruthvi Vaity Envisions a New Era of Longevity Medicine and Preventive Wellness in India

    July 29, 2026

    Comments are closed.

    Recent Post
    • Bootstrapped to Scale: How GetGabs Built an AI-Driven WhatsApp Platform Powering 10 Million+ Monthly Messages — Without External Capital
    • AAGHAAZ Indian Artisan Single Malt Whisky Wins Global Rising Star Award 2026 at the House of Lords, UK Parliament
    • Resonance Hyderabad: A legacy of continuous achievers in NEET UG 2026
    • Nerve-Based Stammering: Why Modern Speech Therapy Is Moving Beyond Traditional Approaches
    • India’s gross GST collections reach ₹2.11 lakh crore in July on account of stronger domestic, import collections
    • Maneesh Pandey: The Lending Leader Empowering Homebuyers, Entrepreneurs and India’s Real Estate Growth
    • TRUtest Diagnostics ventures into ‘Integrated, Consumer-First Diagnostics’
    • The Blessed Ones Launches ‘SafeScan’, A Wearable-Free Child Identification System for Children with Special Needs

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.