HAIR COUNT & MORE HAIR GROWTH
WHEN BAD CLOTHES HAPPEN TO GOOD PEOPLE
THE FRUIT EXTRACT
Scientists at the University of Kuala Lumpur have identified compounds in palm fruits, called tocotrienols, which significantly help promote hair growth. They are thought to reduce inflammation levels in the scalp, which is commonly associated with thin hair.
THE STUDY RESULTS
Repeatedly, studies are confirming the effect of tocotrienols in helping hair count. In a clinical study done to obtain the US patent, scientist could show that everyone in the study group taking 50 mg of a tocotrienol complex, had positive results after 5 months.
THE SECOND STUDY
A second, larger study, was done to confirm the results. The study group was monitored for the number of hairs in a pre-determined scalp area at 0, 4 and 8 months. The results were impressive. Hair growth increased significantly as compared to the placebo group, recording a 16% increase at 4 months and a 34.5% increase at the end of the 8-months, compared to a 0.1% decrease in the control group. Both studies used a patented tocotrienol complex, which in the USA is available in the product Hair GroTM, sold at Walgreens and other participating retailers
FKA TWIGS
HUNTER > All bark and no bite.
CASEY > Is that dry-cleaned? AARONS > It’s a shame she was so badly attacked before arriving.
BELLA HADID
HIMEL > It’s Harry Potter in drag! FLORES > Spotted: Christopher Robin at fashion week. CASEY > She works for UPS?
ELTON JOHN
HIMEL > There’s something about the way he looks tonight.... LAWRENCE > Now he’s singing the Varsity Blues. HENRY > What the hell-ton?
FRAN DRESCHER
HUNTER > Her voice is no longer the most annoying thing.
LAWRENCE > I bet if you check under her armpits you’ll find a remote and loose change. MORGAN > Fran, it’s just not funny.