Reverse the effects
of balding

Baldness or alopecia androgenic, genetic and hereditary cause, is a common condition. Hair falls because follicles or roots are too sensitive to male hormone derivatives circulating in the blood. However, the hair of the crown is protected from the effects of these hormones.

Baldness affects up to two-thirds of Caucasian men between the ages of 35 and 40 and affects women to a lesser degree (around 30% before menopause).

In men, baldness is first manifested by the gradual withdrawal of the frontal line, followed by more or less extensive loss of hair to the tonsure. In women, it is rather manifested by a gradual and diffuse decrease in hair density over the entire head. The frontal line is usually not affected.

In general, early-onset baldness will be more severe at older ages than if it occurs later.