If there’s an herb that boosts hair condition, tickles your taste buds, and sends tantric nasal pleasures all at the same time, it is rosemary.
With its Latin name, Rosmarinus officinalis, rosemary literally means the “dew of the sea.” And since the ancient times, it has been noted for its wide culinary, cosmetic, and medicinal applications.
Attributes
Rosemary is a heat-loving herb that grows up to 4 feet tall and, typically, bears clusters of 
blue flowers with needle-like leaves. It is native to the Mediterranean region but can be grown in just about any garden.
Common Applications
Being rich in carnosic and labiatic acids, two powerful antioxidants, rosemary can slow down the effect of cellular aging in the brain. (These acids are often used as food preservatives as an alternative to butylated hydroxyanisole and butylated hydroxytoluene.) It promotes vasodilation and peripheral blood flow.
Furthermore, ancient folks often call it the “herb of remembrance” because it aids poor memory, concentration difficulties, fatigue, and mental clutter.
Herbal Remedy for Hair Loss
When it comes to naturally dealing with the loss or thinning of hair, loss or change in hair color, and dandruff, rosemary is probably the most widely used essential oil. As a matter of fact, it is present in many shampoos, hair rinses, and aromatic baths.
Since it promotes vasodilation and the metabolism of the skin, it can revitalize hair follicles that have miniaturized. A healthy follicle is the root of a healthy hair. Aside from that, rosemary essential oil can also be used to reduce stress. Reducing stress minimizes hair loss at the same time.
Massaging the scalp with rosemary oil every day for at least five minutes can provide hair growth benefits. Similarly, certain hair growth products that contain rosemary essences such as Leimo can provide the same benefit.