👉 A 2019 clinical trial published in Natural Medicine Journal demonstrated that Methylsulfonylmethane (MSM) supplementation led to improved hair shine and volume in 63 participants within 4 months.
👉 In a clinical study published in Annals of Dermatology in 2009, researchers observed that zinc supplementation resulted in reduced hair loss in 67% of zinc-deficient participants suffering from alopecia areata. Following the supplementation, the mean serum zinc level increased significantly from 56.9 µg/dl to 84.5 µg/dl.
👉 In 2017, The International Journal of Trichology published a study demonstrating a potential association between inadequate levels of folic acid, vitamin B12, and biotin and the early onset of hair graying.
👉 In a 2014 publication in DARU Journal of Pharmaceutical Sciences, researchers revealed that Cuscutae Chinensis extract, a natural plant extract used in traditional Chinese medicine, held great potential for improving hair regrowth and reducing hair fall associated with cyclophosphamide chemotherapy.
👉 A 2014 in vivo study published in Evidence-based Complementary and Alternative Medicine showed that Fallopia Multiflora Extract, a traditional Chinese medicine, also known as Fo-Ti exerts a hair growth-stimulating effect by modulating the activity of fibroblast growth factor 7 (FGF-7), a small signaling protein essential for hair growth.
👉 In a 1992 study published in Experimental Dermatology, researchers demonstrated that vitamin C supplementation holds promise in potentially mitigating the risk of androgen-driven balding attributed to increased levels of the hormone dihydrotestosterone (DHT). Increased DHT in women can lead to hair follicles shrinking, resulting in brittle, thin, and delicate hair that is more prone to shedding.
👉 A 2011 paper published in Biochimica et Biophysica Acta explains the significance of Vitamin A in regulating the production of sebum and its role in promoting a healthy scalp and optimal function of the hair follicles and sebaceous glands.