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Studies published on Rhodanide and Hair Thinning
Interest in rhodanide as a hair-restorer began after studies with sheep and mink showed higher wool production and stronger fur quality when the animals were given rhodanide.
Further studies in guinea pigs, whose hair resembles human hair, showed the hair's growing cycle increased when treated with rhodanide1.
Proven & patented to restore hair
“In 1997, German researchers2 published their findings on rhodanide as a remedy for androgenetic alopecia. For six months, doctors treated 102 men with either a retail product (Activogland) containing rhodanide, or a placebo.
The study found use of rhodanide prolonged the growing cycle of hairs and reduced the number of hair follicles in the resting stage.
About 80 percent of the participants in the treatment regrew hair, and about half sustained their hair growth a year later. Most physicians who participated in the study gave rhodanide a very good rating.”3
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Prevention starts at the hair roots
Rhodanide has been found as a nature´s answer to premature hair thinning and hair loss.
Apart from genetics:
- aging
- illness
- metabolic disorders
- drugs
- emotional stress
- hormonal and dietary imbalance
can lead to hair loss, which strikes a growing number of men and increasing numbers of women. |
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References
1Kramer, A., Minnich, S. et al. Effect of Rhodanide on Hair Follicle of Guinea Pigs. Med. Reihe, 1990; 39: 17-21
2Tirsch, C., Timmel, A. Rhodanide and Hereditary Hair Loss. Apotheker Journal, 1997; 4: 31-3
3Robinson Greenwood, Maggie PH.D (2000). Hair Savers for Women: A Complete Guide to Preventing and Treating Hair Loss. Three Rivers Press, NY, 106-107 |
