Hair Loss Cream increases hair growth
Scientifically proven Ayurvedic hair loss prevention and re-growth formula.
Action:
- Stimulates the Anagenic (Active) phase of hair growth cycle
- Induces quick multiplication of hair fibre cells
- Improves tensile strength of hair and increases hair density
Note: Hair Loss Cream does not work in cases of Male Pattern Baldness (baldness due to genetic reasons).
Indications:
Aloepecia Areata: It is a nonscarring, inflammatory, hair loss disease. It results in sudden development of bald patch. Various reasons for occurence of Aloepecia Areata are:
- Stress
- Local scalp injury
- Hereditary predisposition
- Pregnancy
- Allergies
- Extreme climatic changes
Diffuse Hair Loss:
It is a gradual loss of hair over a period of time. It is normally not a permanent form of hair loss and eventually the hair follicles can recover. The various causes for diffuse hair loss are:
- Diet deficiencies
- UV radiation: X-ray and Radiotherapy
- Anti Cancer drugs
- Oral contraceptives
- Chemicals
- Acute blood loss
- Emotional stress
- Hyperthyroidism or Hypothyroidism
- Severe illness
- Change of climate and water
Use Directions:
Gently massage the cream into the scalp using fingertips. Cover the entire scalp, part by part. For best results, leave on overnight. Rinse in the morning if desired. Use daily. In case of severe hair loss, use twice daily. The cream might cause light staining on the clothes. The stain can be easily rinsed off with water.
Safety, Contraindications and Drug intractions:
No adverse effects have been reported with the use of Hair Loss Cream, if applied as per the prescribed dose. The use of Hair Loss Cream is not contraindicated in any condition.
Himalaya Hair Loss Cream has not been tested in case of pregnant women. Hence, pregnant women and lactating mothers are advised to consult their physicians before using Himalaya Hair Loss Cream. It is safe for use in children. No drug intractions have been reported with the concomitant use of Himalaya Hair Loss Cream with other drugs. Do not use Himalaya Hair Loss Cream in case of scalp injury, wound, cut or any other infection.
Scientific validation:
Many clinical trials have been conducted to study the efficacy of Himalaya Hair Loss Cream in reducing hair loss in diffuse hair loss, telogen effluvium and cancer patients treated with chemotherapy. Till date, 5 clinical trials have been conducted involving over 250 patients and the results have been impressive. Listed below are some of the beneficial effects of the Himalaya Hair Loss Cream as has been seen in various clinical trials:
In case of diffuse hair loss, there was a 20% reduction in diffuse hair loss in 2 weeks. Continued use ensures up to 70% reduction in hair loss in 6 months.
In case of alopecia areata there was re-growth of 40% of hair on the bald area within 3 months.
Associated symptoms of hair loss (itcing/dryness/redness of scalp), there was a 75% reduction in 2 weeks time.
A 50% improvement in the tensile strength of hair was observed within a month and 100% renormalization in 3 months.
As regards hair follicle count, a 30% increase in count was observed within 1 month of use, and 50% normalization was seen after 2 months. Complete normalization was noted in 6 months after usage.
Finally there were no side effects upon either short-term or long-term usage of the Hair Loss Cream.
Ingredients:
Butea monosperma (Palasha)
Butea parviflora (Palashabheda)
Information for Butea monosperma (Palasha)
History
It is a sacred tree, referred to as a treasurer of the gods, and used in sacrifice related rituals. From its wood, sacred utensils are made. The flowers are offered as in place of blood in sacrifice rituals to goddess Kali. The dry stem pieces are used to make sacred fire. It is an anthropogenic tree of several castes. 'Chakradatta' mentions the use of its gum in external astringent application. The leaves are believed to have astringent, depurate, diuretic and aphrodisiac properties. It promotes diuresis and menstrual flow. The seed is anthelmintic. The bark is also used in snakebite. When seeds are pounded with lemon juice and applied to the skin the act as a rubefacient. Arab horse dealers put one seed into each feed of corn to keep their horses in condition.
Habitat
It is found in greater parts of India, Burma and Sri Lanka. It is capable of growing in water logged situations, black cotton soils, saline, alkaline, swampy badly drained soils and on barren lands except in arid regions.®
Morphology Description (Habit)
It is an erect, medium sized tree of 12-15 m high, with a crooked trunk and irregular branches. The shoots are clothed with gray or brown silky pubescence. The bark is ash coloured. The leaves 3 foliate, large and stipulate. Petiole is 10-15 cm long. Leaflets are obtuse, glabrous above, finely silky and conspicuously reticulately veined beneath with cunnate or deltoid base. From January to March the plant is bald. Flowers in rigid racemes of 15 cm long, densely brown velVety on bare branches. Calyx is dark, olive green to brown in colour and densely velVety outside. The corolla is long with silky silvery hairs outside and bright orange red. Stamens are diadelphes, anthers uniform. Ovary 2 ovule, style filiform, curved and stigma capitate. Pods argenteo-canesent, narrowed, thickened at the sutures, splitting round the single apical seed, lowest part indehiscent. The seeds are flat, reniform, curved.®
Principal Constituents
The main constituent of the flower is butrin (1.5%) besides butein (0.37%) and butin (0.04%). Also contains flavonoids and steroids1. Later studies proves that isobutrin slowly change to butrin on drying2.®Other than these in flowers, coreopsin, isocoreopsin, sulphurein (glycoside) and other two with monospermoside and isomonospermoside structures are also identified3s. Roots contain glucose, glycine, glucosides and aromatic compounds4. Tetramers of leucocynidin are isolated from gum and stem bark5. Seed contains oil6. The bright colour of the flower is attributed to the presence of chakones and aurones.®
Pharmacology
A fraction containing sodium salt of phenolic constituent isolated from the bark has shown potential as an anti-asthmatic agent in estrogenic activity in mice. Aqueous extract of the flowers show significant anti-implantation activity7. Hot alcoholic extract of the seeds showed significant anti-implantation and anti-ovulatory activity in roots and rabbits respectively. It also showed abortive effect in mice8. Butrin and isobutrin has proved to have antihepatotoxic activity.®
Indications
The fresh juice is applied to ulcers and for congested and septic sore throats. The gum is a powerful astringent given internally for diarrhea and dysentery, phthisis and hemorrhage from stomach and the bladder, in leucorrhoa, ringworm and as a substitute for gum Kino. The bark is reported to possess astringent bitter, pungent, alliterative, aphrodisiac and anthelmintic properties. Useful in tumors, bleeding piles and ulcers. The decoction is useful in cold, cough, fever and menstrual disorders. Roots are useful in elephantiasis and in curing night blindness and other eyesight defects. Also cause temporary sterility in women. Also applied in sprue, piles, ulcers, tumors and dropsy. Leaves have astringent, tonic, diuretic and aphrodisiac properties. They are also used to cure boils, pimples and tumors hemorrhoids and piles. Also used as beedi wrappers. Flowers are reported to possess astringent, diuretic, depurative, aphrodisiac and tonic properties. They are used as emmenagogue and to reduce swellings. Also effective in leprosy, leucorrhea and gout.®
References
- 1. Murti, Proc Indian Acad Sci, 12A, 477, 1940; Rao, Ibid, 14A, 29, 1941.®
- 2. Puri, J Sci Indust Res, 12B, 462, 1953.®
- 3. Gupta, Phytochemistry, 9, 2231, 1970.®
- 4. Tandon, Proc Nat Acad Sci India sect, A32, 237, 1969.®
- 5. Seshadri, Indian J Chem, 9, 1201, 1971.®
- 6. Garg, Sci fen Anstrichmittel Die Ernahrungsindustrie, 43, 1971.®
- 7. Prakash, IndianJ Exp Biol, 4, 246, 1966; Khanna, Indian J Med Res, 56, 1575, 1968.®
- 8. Choudhury Bull Medethno-bot Res, 1, 420, 1980; Garg, Indian J Exp Biol, 16, 1077, 1978; Kamboj, J Ethnopharmacology, 6, 195, 1982.
Please enter a quantity before clicking "Add to Shopping Cart".
Please reduce the quantity to the available units.