Americans spend about 4 billion dollars a year trying to treat their hair loss problems. But most of the products being sold are absolutely worthless. Rogaine and Propecia are exceptions to this, but even with these two relatively effective drugs, the effectiveness is often overstated in the advertising. And the potential side effects are often understated.
Hair loss is an emotionally distressing problem that can make those afflicted by it vulnerable. This vulnerability can make these people susceptible to the outrageous claims made by various product pushers. The best antidote to being swept up by the claims of deceptive advertising is real knowledge about the causes and treatment options for hair loss.
Real knowledge often makes a person skeptical of the claims of any advertising campaign. This skepticism is warranted. I hope people are skeptical of my approach to hair loss also. A person with a hair loss problem who I know and respect told me that my scalp exercise program is totally without a scientific basis. He has never tried my program but even so he has a right to be skeptical. And people reading the pages in my website have this same right.
Even though I have benefited from my program (I still have all my hair). Not all people who do the scalp exercise and follow my nutrition advice will benefit. At least there is some scientific plausibility and some successes with my program; with many of the types of treatments being sold, mostly on the Internet, there is no plausibility and no success.
The brush cure.
Continue to – The Chemical Approach
