Harvard scientists now know how hair grows back. At age 35, 2 out...

They aren't gone. They're dormant.
What it lacked were progenitor cells, the ones stem cells normally convert into.
The items below cover what research has looked at.
In a 2016 study, nine men did four minutes of standardized scalp massage daily for 24 weeks.
Their hair got a little thicker. Hair count didn't change.
It's a small study, but it costs nothing.
Follicle cells divide constantly, and dividing costs energy.
CoQ10 is part of how your mitochondria make it, and your own supply tends to fall with age.
The hair evidence is thin, so treat it as support, not a fix.
The label matters ↓
Most bottles hold ubiquinone, the oxidized form your body has to convert first.
Ubiquinol is the form your cells use as it arrives.
So read the second word on the label ↓
100mg with breakfast since March, and stairs stopped leaving me winded.
The ubiquinol I use (#ad):
lvnta.com/lv_H9EWE9It2e2…
Follicles depend on blood to deliver water, nutrients, and oxygen.
Being dehydrated can't help that delivery, but water alone hasn't been shown to regrow hair.
Pale yellow urine and a glass first thing in the morning is plenty.
A 2017 review of 11 studies (about 680 people) found more hair density with low-level light.
They used 630 to 780nm light in 8 to 25 minute sessions for 24+ weeks.
Expect months, not weeks, and check a device's wavelength.
Iron deficiency can contribute to shedding, and in protein-energy malnutrition, hair changes are prominent.
Food first: protein-rich and iron-rich foods.
Collagen is the popular add-on, and it's where labels do the fooling ↓
Many beauty drinks hold only a token amount.
Hydrolyzed peptides are the pre-broken-down form, and they dissolve in anything.
So read for the word hydrolyzed, and for grams per serving ↓
In my coffee every morning since February, and my nails stopped splitting.
The collagen I use (#ad):
lvnta.com/lv_sEX5v8vpNLz…
Frequent shampooing strips the oils your scalp makes, and dry or curly hair often does better with 2 to 4 washes a week.
Use a mild, sulfate-free shampoo and keep your hands gentle.


