THE MH DIRECTORY

Look good and feel great with this selection of life-enhancing products TACKLE THINNING HAIR WITH SCIENTIFIC OXFORD EXPERTISE – TRX2 MOLECULAR FOOD SUPPLEMENT FOR HAIR

TRX2 ® Molecular Food Supplement for Hair is an innovative development of Oxford scientist Dr Thomas Whitfield, Dphil (biochemistry) and his team of Oxford Biolabs scientists. The idea of creating TRX2 ® hit Dr Whitfield when he was in Oxford, researching the process of hair loss. TRX2 ® is based on organic compounds which, when compared to some medicinal products, has no side effects. It’s the first hair loss treatment to contain Potassium, Carnipure™ tartrate (L- carnitine – L-tartrate), BCAA and nicotinamide, and is delivered via a proprietary potassium channel-stimulating complex. Moreover, three of the key ingredients in TRX2 ® – selenium, zinc, and biotin – are officially recognised by the European Commission as contributing to the maintenance of normal, healthy hair. Hair treatments often promise a lot without delivering, but TRX2 ® is backed by cutting-edge science and has been thoroughly tested. The effects can be impressive. It is one of Europe’s best selling hair supplements and is sold in over 100 countries. Start using TRX2 ® as early as possible for faster results. TRX2 ® is suitable for men and women of all ages and is sourced and manufactured in Germany. Oxford Biolabs has now also introduced an advanced TRX2 ® topical range. They are also working on shampoo and conditioner as a further support line. TRX2 ® Thickening and Styling Cream is the latest in portfolio of pioneering TRX2 ® products. Melaniq® Food Supplement for Hair Pigmentation has been developed for men and women experiencing premature greying and greying in general. Pricing starts from £20 and you will be able to get a 10% discount using the coupon code “MH”, when ordering on trx2.com/mh

That the right song can be a tonic for any emotional trial is no great secret. Whether disappearing into a well-worn album after a difficult day or queuing your power track for the gruelling final mile of your first half-marathon, music is a proven psychological prop. Go one step further, however, by pausing Spotify and dusting off the neglected Les Paul in the corner of your living room, and you could save yourself from a more literal form of heartache – the sort that isn’t often the subject of chart-toppers.

In a study published by the Netherlands Heart Journal, those who regularly sang or played instruments were noted to have better cardiovascular