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Retail Price: $50
Sale Price:
$34.50
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Product Information
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Provides essential nutrients for healthy hair |
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Helps prevent hair loss |
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Improves quality, texture, and growth of hair
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Assists in restoring healthy texture and finish to
hair |
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Enhances circulation to the scalp |
Hair Facts:
Hair is body protein called keratin and it grows out of
a minuscule opening of the skin called a follicle. The
average human scalp has 100,000 hair follicles. Normal
hair loss is 50 to 100 hairs per day. Hair is not
critical for human survival, but it may serve some
important functions. Some experts argue that hair
protects the scalp from heat loss as well as from
ultraviolet radiation from the sun. However, scientists
are divided as to whether hair has a genuine and
important role in thermo-regulation and
photo-protection, or whether it is predominantly an
evolutionary remnant associated with identity and sexual
attraction.
Causes of excessive hair loss:
Age:
As we age we produce less hair, and the hairs are
thinner. Older hair is also more prone to break.
Illness and medication:
Major surgery, illness, fungus infections of the scalp,
and high fevers may cause excessive hair loss. Over
active and under active thyroids also cause hair loss.
Hair loss is sometimes related to an underlying disease
such as lupus or diabetes. High doses of vitamin A can
also cause excessive hair shedding. Since hair loss is
often an early sign of disease, it is important to have
a physical examination to find the cause, Medicines that
may exacerbate hair loss include blood thinners, birth
control pills, antidepressants, and medicines uses for
chemotherapy.
Hormones:
Hormones have a great impact on hair growth. Many women
notice changes during and after pregnancy and around
menopause. After menopause, the ovaries may produce more
androgens (male hormones) than estrogen, and this can
result in hair loss. Male baldness is related to
increased testosterone. Male-pattern baldness is usually
an inherited trait.
Iron:
Iron deficiency may cause hair loss. Women that have
heavy menstrual periods may suffer from iron deficiency.
This condition can be detected by laboratory tests, and
can be corrected by taking iron pills.
Protein deficiency:
Proper nutrition is essential to healthy hair growth.
Fad diets low in protein may cause the body to save
protein by shifting growing hairs into a resting phase.
Trichotillomania:
Twisting and pulling on hair is a bad habit that is
often a coping response to stress. In severe cases, the
help of a mental health professional is required. A less
perplexing condition is traction. Tight ponytails,
braids, weaves, extensions, heavy beads, tight curlers
may result in hair loss. This condition may easily be
rectified by loosening taught hair.
Alopecia Areata:
Hair loss usually results in small, smooth patches.
Rarely does this condition cause complete loss of scalp
hair. The exact cause of this condition is not yet
known, but in most cases the hair grows back .
Dermatologists may help expedite hair growth through a
combination of topical medications, injections, special
light treatments, and pills.
Over processing:
Repeated permanents, hot combing, and harsh bleaching
may contribute to hair breaking and falling out.
Stress:
Physical traumas as well as mental traumas can cause
hair loss. There is some new clinical evidence that
psychoemotional events actually alters hair follicle
growth by prematurely terminating the normal duration of
active hair growth.
Excessive hair loss has many different causes, and may
indicate an underlying illness. If you experience rapid
or continued hair loss, you are advised to consult with
a healthcare professional
.
Hair loss treatments:
There are no miracle cures for hair loss. Even surgical
hair transplants do not cure the problem. Surgical
restoration simply redistributes permanent hair to
balding areas. The allopathic medical view most often
treats hair loss with surgical intervention, cortisone
injections, or drugs such as minoxidil (Rogaine) and
finasteride (Propecia, Proscar). These medications
promote hair growth in a significant minority of
patients, especially those with male pattern baldness
and alopecia. In most cases these drugs are safe but
adverse side effects can occur. Side effects of Rogaine
include some dryness and irritation of the scalp.
Reported side effects of Propecia include some cases of
diminished sexual drive and impotence. Propecia is not
approved for women because it can cause birth defects.
Alternative and complementary medicine treats hair loss
and shedding not only with allopathic modalities, but
also with a combination of diet, nutrition, herbs,
vitamins, exercise, and stress management. A well
balanced diet can help reduce or prevent hair loss.
Nutrition is a critical factor in hair loss. Hair is a
reflection of your overall health, and good nutrition
means better hair growth. Nutritional factors not only
affect hair but also the skin and scalp. Eliminating
scaling problems is often critical to improving hair
quantity and quality . (Rushton, DH. Nutritional factors
in hairloss. Clin Exp Dermatol : 27(5): 396-404, July
2002).
Like the body, healthy hair demands a well balanced and
nutritious diet. A healthy hair food plan should contain
fruits and leafy vegetables containing vitamins and
antioxidants, whole grains for minerals, nuts and seeds
for minerals and vitamins, and protein for iron.
The fiber from fruits, vegetables, grains and legumes is
good for your body and your hair.
Water not only hydrates your body, but also helps keep
your hair silky and shiny. 8 to 10 glasses of water and
juice are recommended daily. The fiber from fruits,
vegetables, grains and legumes is good for your body and
your hair.
Soy products contain phytoestrogens -- estrogens from
plants help boost your health. Increase protein intake.
Many peoples shun protein sources like nuts and cheese
because of their high calorie content. As a result they
depend on carbohydrates and suffer from protein related
hair loss, along with fatigue, lowered immunity, and
blood sugar imbalances. A low-fat diet may slow down
hair loss. A high-fat meat based diet raises
testosterone levels in men. This may adversely affect
hair growth. In Japan , prior to World War II, male
pattern baldness was quite rare, The change of the
Japanese diet from a lean and healthy diet to a
Westernized diet rich in animal fat appears to have
caused a substantial increase of baldness among Japanese
men. Low-fat foods may not stop hair loss, but it may
very well slow the hair loss process. |
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In
addition to a well-balanced high protein low fat diet, vitamins,
minerals, and herbs are critical to the health and growth of hair.
Super Hair Care has been specially formulated to provide basic
nutrients for hair growth, vitality, improved circulation to the scalp,
improved hair texture, finish, and color. Super Hair Care
contains the following essential nutrients for healthy hair.
Vitamin A
, a fat-soluble vitamin, is involved in the formation and maintenance of
healthy skin, hair, and mucous membranes . Mega doses of Vitamin A can
cause hair loss . (U.S. Department of Agriculture , U.S. Department of
Health and Human Services. Your Health: Dietary Guidelines for
Americans, 4th ed. Home and Garden Bulletin No. 232. U.S. Government
Printing Office, Washington DC.).
Vitamin
B12,
Pantothenic acid (vitamin B5), and Folic Acid are important for the
health and growth of hair. ( Fidanza A. Therapeutic action of
pantothenic acid. Int J Vitam Nutr Res ; suppl 24:53–67, 1983).
Biotin
is essential for hair growth. The most visible symptom of Biotin
deficiency (one of the Vitamin Bs) is thinning of hair, which can lead
to total hair loss. It works best with Vitamin B5, B12 and Folic acid. (
Mock DM. Skin manifestations of biotin deficiency. Semin Dermatol ;
10:296–302. 1991).
Niacinamide or Vitamin B3
is an amine form of niacin and is important in promoting a healthy
nervous system, blood circulation, and healthy skin . ( Riley MR (Ed):
Drug Facts and Comparisons. Facts and Comparisons Inc, St. Louis , MO ;
2000).
Calcium
and Magnesium
does more than just fortify our bones; it calms our nervous system and
improves the quality of our cardiac contractions, and thus improves our
general health. Calcium and Magnesium are vital for hair growth and
nutrient uptake . For more information on calcium and magnenesium,
please visit MD Healthline's Coral Calcium Calcium.
Cooper
is an essential trace element. It is needed to absorb and utilize iron,
and has an anti-infectious effect that assists the body in better
defending itself against all microbes. Cooper helps prevent microbe
nests from forming around the hair follicles that are either too dry or
too oily. It also plays a part in assuring the quality of keratin by
allowing for better molecule oxygenation. Copper contains melanin, which
is the pigment that colors hair and skin. Copper may also help reverse
graying in those who are copper deficient . (Sandstead HH. Requirements
and toxicity of essential trace elements, illustrated by zinc and
copper. Am J Clin Nutr ; 61(suppl): 62S–4S., 1995).
Iodine
is a trace mineral needed to make thyroid hormones that control both the
metabolism of fats and the production of energy. It increases resistance
to external menaces to the skin and the scalp, and improves circulation
of the skin under the follicle. Iodine deficiency may slow down
circulation to the scalp, cause hair to fall out, and delay new hair
growth. (How ell JG, Staehling NW, Hannon WH, et al. Iodine nutrition in
the United States . Trends and public health implications: iodine
excretion data from National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys I
and III (1971–1974 and 1988–1994). J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1998;
83:3104–8, 1998).
Zinc
is required for the synthesis of normal collagen and maintenance of
normal connective tissue structures. Zinc may slow hair loss and promote
the growth of healthy hair. Zinc is best taken with copper to keep a
proper mineral balance in the body. ( Cunnane, S.C., Zinc: Clinical and
Biochemical Significance, CRC Press, Inc., Boca Raton, FL, 1988).
L-Cysteine
is an amino acid and antioxidant. Amino acids are the building blocks of
proteins. Cysteine is a major component of skin, hair, and fingernails.
L- cysteine supplementation may increase hair shaft diameter and hair
growth density, and in some cases may prevent or slow down hair loss .
(Neeley MD, Zimmerman L, et al, " Congeners on N-Acetyl-Cysteine but not
aminoguanidine act as neurprotectants from the lipid peroxidation
product 4-hydroxy-2-nonenal." Free Radical. Biol Med., 2000).
Inositol,
Choline Inositol, and Choline are B- complex vitamins.
They work together synergistically, and are responsible for the
formation of lecithin in the body. These important vitamins may have a
protective effect on hair follicles. ( Peters, Ken; Stuss, David; and
Waddell, Nick;. Hair Loss Prevention Through Natural Remedies: A
Prescription for Healthier Hair, Apple Pub Co Ltd, 1966).
Linoleic
Acid
is an essential fatty acid found in plant oils. It is used as a
supplement for hypertension (high blood pressure), platelet aggregation
inhibition (blood thinning), and dermatitis (skin problems). Linoleic
Acid has been shown to inhibit 5-Alpha Reductase, which is the cause of
testosterone conversion to dihydrotestosterone (DHT). DHT is considered
to be the main cause of male pattern baldness . (Liang T; Liao S.
Inhibition of steroid 5 alpha-reductase by specific aliphatic
unsaturated fatty acids. Journal of Biochemistry , 285 (Pt 2):, 557-62,
July 15, 1992).
Selenium
is an essential trace element found in the hair. It helps keep skin and
scalp supple and elastic. Selenium has numerous uses, including the
control of dandruff. Sources of this helpful element are found in
seafoods, meats, milk products, cereals and whole grains, especially
wheat. (Panel on Dietary Antioxidants and Related Compounds, Food and
Nutrition Board, Institute of Medicine , National Academy of Sciences.
Dietary Reference Intakes for Vitamin C, Vitamin E, Selenium, and
Carotenoids. National Academy Press, Washington , D.C. , 2000).
Ho-Shou-Wu
(Foti)
is also known as Polygonum multiflorum. This herb was first recorded in
Chinese Medicine in 713 A.D. Ho-Shou-Wu is used to improve the
cardiovascular system, enhance immune functions, slow degeneration of
glands, improve sexual functions, expand life expectancy, and increase
antioxidant activity. In addition, it has been extensively used to
restore hair color and increase hair growth. Chinese medical theories
believe that the condition of the hair is an indication of the body's
internal system. Traditional Chinese medicine views the cause of
alopecia as a problem originating in the liver or kidney. When the
kidney and/or liver is impaired, the quantity and quality of blood to
the scalp is insufficient to nutritionally support proper hair growth .
It is believed Ho-Shou-Wu offers the nutrients to restore a rich and
vigorous blood flow to the scalp. (Bensky D, and Gamble A. Chinese
Herbal Medicine: Materia Medica, rev. ed., Eastland Press, Seattle, WA.,
1993).
Horsetail
(Equisetum Arvense)
also known as Shave Grass, and in Chinese medicine as Mu Zei. It
contains flavonoids, alkaloids, saponins, tannins, fatty acids, and
sterols (primarily beta-sitosterol, campesterol, and isofucosterol).
Horsetail is also a rich source of various minerals, including
potassium, selenium, and silica. Silica is necessary for strong and
shiny hair.
Tumeric
(Curcuma longa),
is a flowering plant in the ginger family. Tumeric has been used in
Asian folk medicines for thousands of years, and is used to treat skin
infections and liver ailments which impact the health of hair follicles.
( Park EJ, Jeon CH, Ko G, Kim J, Sohn DH. Protective effect of curcumin
in rat liver injury induced by carbon tetrachloride . J Pharm Pharmacol
; 52(4): 437-40, April 2000).
Rosemary
(Rosmarinus officinalis)
is an evergreen shrub native to the Mediterranean coast, but is now
cultivated worldwide for ornamental, culinary, medicinal, and perfumery
purposes. It is used for stimulating hair growth, and preventing
premature baldness. Rosemary is also used to treat flaky scalps, and
helps controls oily hair . (Zimmermann V. Rosemary as a medicinal plant
and wonder-drug. A report on the medieval drug monographs; S udhoffs
Arch Z Wissenschaftsgesch; 64(4):351-70,1980).
Burdock
(Arctium Lappa)
has been a favorite medicinal herb for centuries. Burdock root oil
extract, also called Bur oil, was traditionally popular in Europe as a
scalp treatment to combat hair loss. It is also applied to get rid of
dandruff, scalp itching, improve hair strength, shine, and body. (Leung
AY, Foster S. Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in Food,
Drugs, and Cosmetics , 2d ed. New York : John Wiley & Sons 107–8, 1996).
Birch
(Betula alba)
is used to treat edema, various bladder and kidney ailments, and poor
circulation. It is also said to prevent the formation of kidney stones.
Birch sap is used to strengthen the immune system and as a general
tonic. It is also used for nearly all skin ailments including dandruff,
and to speed hair growth. Birch tar is also used for skin diseases, and
to help wounds heal. (Lines, R. Man's use of birch past and present
Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh 85: 203-13, 1984).
Rose Hips
(Rosa canina)
are tiny fleshy fruits loaded with nutrition. Rosehips have
traditionally been used internally for cold, flues, minor infections,
scurvy, diarrhea, and gastritis. Rosehips contain a large amount of
bioflavanoids and vitamins, especially Vitamin C. Rose hips have an
uplifting, restoring effect on the nervous system, and are often used to
relieve insomnia , lift depression , dispel fatigue and soothe
irritability . (Vinson J A, Bose P. Comparatve bioavailability to humans
of ascorbic acid alone or in a citrus extract. Am J Clin Nutr ; 48:6014,
1988).
Irish Moss
(Chondrus crispus)
is also
known as pearl moss. It is a seaweed that grows among submerged rocks
off the coast of France , and naturally Ireland . The plant consists of
a greenish frond that turns purple when dried. Carrageenan is extracted
from the seaweed, and is a natural thickener and emulsifier. It has a
skin-smoothing effect, and helps retain moisture in the skin. (Rayment,
W.J. & Pizzola, P.F.,. Chondrus crispus . Carrageen. Marine Life
Information Network: Biology and Sensitivity Key Information
Sub-programme Plymouth : Marine Biological Association of the United
Kingdom , 2003).
Coltsfoot
( Tussilago farfara).
E arly in the 18th century, doctors often prescribed Coltsfoot leaves to
treat asthma and head colds. Later on, in the 19th century, Coltsfoot
was utilized to relieve rashes and ringworm. It is used in modern day
cosmetics to soften and regenerate skin. ( Gruenwald J, Brendler T,
Jaenicke C (eds). PDR for Herbal Medicines. Montvale , NJ : Medical
Economics Company 1993–5, 1998).
Dandelion
(Taraxacum officinale).
The first mention of the Dandelion as a medicine is in the works of the
Arabian physicians of the tenth and eleventh centuries. It has along
history of use for liver problems. Optimal liver functions, according to
Chinese medicine is reflected in healthy hair. (Blumenthal M, Busse WR,
Goldberg A, et al. (eds). The Complete Commission E Monographs:
Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. Boston , MA : Integrative
Medicine Communications, 119–20, 1998).
Yellow
Dock (Rumex crispus)
Primarily
affects liver function, enhancing the detoxification mechanism,
increasing straining of contaminants, and purification of the
bloodstream. It is used in homeopathic medicine for a variety of skin
problems. ( Newall CA , Anderson LA , Phillipson JD. Herbal Medicines: A
Guide for Health-Care Professionals. London : Pharmaceutical Press, 274,
1996).
Elder
Flowers (Sambucus nigra).
Native American herbalists used the plant for infections , coughs , and
skin conditions. Elder flowers are a mild astringent, and are used in
skin washes to refine the complexion and help relieve eczema, acne and
psoriasis The flowers, leaves, berries, bark and roots have all been
used in traditional folk medicine for centuries. The berries contain
more vitamin C than any other herb except rosehips and black currant. (
Youdim KA, Martin A, Joseph JA. Incorporation of the elderberry
anthocyanins by endothelial cells increases protection against oxidative
stress. Free Radical Biol Med ;29:51–60, 2000).
Recommended Dosage: Take two tablets daily or as recommended by your
health care professional.
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Supplement Facts
Serving Size: 2 Vegetarian Capsules
Servings per container: 30 |
|
|
Amount Per Serving |
US
RDV |
|
Vitamin A |
2000
IU's |
40% |
|
Vitamin B-12 |
20 mcg |
334% |
|
Pantothenic Acid |
200 mcg |
200% |
|
Folic Acid |
200 mcg |
50% |
|
Niacinamide |
20 mg |
100% |
|
Calcium |
50 mg |
6% |
|
Copper |
4 mg |
200% |
|
Iodine |
100 mcg |
66% |
|
Zinc |
10 mg |
66% |
|
L-Cysteine |
12 mg |
** |
|
Choline |
20 mg |
** |
|
Linoleic Acid |
40 mg |
** |
|
Selenium |
40 mcg |
** |
|
Manganese |
10 mg |
** |
|
**
No RDA has been established
Herbal Energizer Blend:
Tumeric, Horsetail, (Mu Zei), Foti (Ho-Shou-Wu), Rosemary,
Burdock, Birch, Rose Hips, Irish Moss, Coltsfoot, Dandelion,
Yellow Dock, Elder Flowers, and Shave Grass.
Other Ingredients:
DiCalcium Phosphate, Cellulose, Stearic Acid, Croscamellose
Sodium, Magnesium Stearate, Vegetable Protein Coating & Silicon
Dioxide. |
Super Hair Care References:
Bensky D and Barolet R., Chinese Herbal Medicine: Formulas and
Strategies, rev. ed., Eastland Press, Seattle, WA., 1990.
Blumenthal M, Busse WR., Goldberg A, et al. (eds). The Complete
Commission E Monographs: Therapeutic Guide to Herbal Medicines. Boston,
MA: Integrative Medicine Communications, 119–20, 1998.
But PPH, Tomlinson B., and Lee KL., Hepatitis related to the Chinese
medicine Shou-wu-pian manufactured from Polygonum multiflorum,
Veterinary and Human Toxicology; 38(4): 280-282, 1996.
Chang Minyi. Anticancer Medicinal Herbs, Hunan Science and Technology
Publishing House, Changsha, 1992.
Chen Keji and Zhang Wenpeng. Advances on antiaging herbal medicines in
China, Abstracts of Chinese Medicine; 1(2): 309-330, 1987.
Cunnane, S.C., Zinc: Clinical and Biochemical Significance, CRC Press,
Inc., Boca Raton, FL, 1988.
Da Liu, Taoist Health Exercise Book, Putnam Publishing Group, New York,
1983.
Ebling FJG, The biology of hair. Dermatol. Clin. 5; 467-481, 1987.
Fidanza A, Therapeutic action of pantothenic acid. Int J Vitam Nutr Res;
suppl 24:53–67, 1983.
Gruenwald J, Brendler T, Jaenicke C (eds). PDR for Herbal Medicines.
Montvale, NJ: Medical Economics Company 1993–5, 1998.
Hong-Yen Hsu and Chau-Shin Hsu, Commonly Used Chinese Herb Formulas with
Illustrations, rev. ed., Oriental Healing Arts Institute, Long Beach,
CA. , 1980.
Hong-Yen Hsu, et al., Oriental Materia Medica: A Concise Guide, Oriental
Healing Arts Institute, Long Beach, CA., 1986.
Howell JG, Staehling NW, Hannon WH, et al. Iodine nutrition in the
United States. Trends and public health implications: iodine excretion
data from National Health and Nutrition Examination Surveys I and III
(1971–1974 and 1988–1994). J Clin Endocrinol Metab 1998; 83:3104–8,
1998.
Huang Bingshan and Wang Yuxia, Thousand Formulas and Thousand Herbs of
Traditional Chinese Medicine, vol. 1, Heilongjiang Education Press,
Harbin, 1993.
Karkavitsas K, Kirby JD, Munro DD., Low sex-hormone binding globulin
levels in young women with diffuse hair loss. Br J Dermatol; 106:
331-336, 1982.
Leung AY, Foster S. Encyclopedia of Common Natural Ingredients Used in
Food, Drugs, and Cosmetics, 2d ed. New York: John Wiley & Sons 107–8,
1996.
Liang T, and Liao S., Inhibition of steroid 5 alpha-reductase by
specific aliphatic unsaturated fatty acids. Journal of Biochemistry, 285
(Pt 2):, 557-62, July 15, 1992.
Lien EJ, et al., Longevity-promoting agents: a survey, International
Journal of Oriental Medicine; 17(4): 177-186, 1992.
Lines R., Man's use of birch past and present Proc. Roy. Soc. Edinburgh
85: 203-13, 1984.
Liu Zheng Cai, The Mystery of Longevity, 1990 Foreign Language Press,
Beijing.
Mock DM. Skin manifestations of biotin deficiency. Semin Dermatol;
10:296–302. 1991.
Neeley MD, Zimmerman L, et al, " Congeners on N-Acetyl-Cysteine but not
aminoguanidine act as neurprotectants from the lipid peroxidation
product 4-hydroxy-2-nonenal." Free Radical. Biol Med., 2000.
Newall CA, Anderson LA, Phillipson JD., Herbal Medicines: A Guide for
Health-Care Professionals. London: Pharmaceutical Press, 274, 1996.
Olsen EA. Female pattern hair loss. J Am Acad Dermatol; 45: S70-80,
2001.
Pan Hongping, Wang Hong, and He Tingcai, Processed root tuber of
Polygonum multiflorum on SOD and LPO levels in mice, China Journal of
Chinese Materia Medica; 18(6): 344, 1993.
Panel on Dietary Antioxidants and Related Compounds, Food and Nutrition
Board, Institute of Medicine, National Academy of Sciences. Dietary
Reference Intakes for Vitamin C, Vitamin E, Selenium, and Carotenoids.
National Academy Press, Washington, D.C., 2000.
Pang Minxiang and He Xioahui, Studies on the leukopoietic actions of
Polygonum cuspidatum and Huanghuji Mixture, Xinjiang Journal of Materia
Medica ; 2: 33-35, 1989.
Park EJ, Jeon CH, Ko G, Kim J, Sohn DH., Protective effect of curcumin
in rat liver injury induced by carbon tetrachloride. J Pharm Pharmacol;
52(4): 437-40, April 2000
Peters, Ken; Stuss, David; and Waddell, Nick;. Hair Loss Prevention
Through Natural Remedies: A Prescription for Healthier Hair, Apple Pub
Co Ltd, 1966.
Pharmacopoeia Commission of PRC, Pharmacopoeia of the PRC, (English
edition) People's Medical Publishing House, Beijing, 1988.
Randall VA, Ebling FJG., Seasonal changes in human hair growth. British
Journal of Dermatology 124; 146-191, 1991.
Rayment, W.J. & Pizzola, P.F., Chondrus crispus. Carrageen. Marine Life
Information Network: Biology and Sensitivity Key Information Sub-programme
Plymouth: Marine Biological Association of the United Kingdom, 2003.
Riley MR. (Ed), Drug Facts and Comparisons. Facts and Comparisons Inc,
St. Louis, MO, 2000.
Rook A, Dawber RPR., Diseases of the hair and scalp. Oxford: Blackwell
Scientific Press, 1991.
Rushton DH., Investigating and managing hair loss in apparently healthy
women. Canadian Journal of Dermatology 5; 455-461, 1993.
Rushton DH., Management of hair loss in women. Dermatol Clin; 11(1):
47-53, Jan 1993.
Rushton, DH. Nutritional factors in hairloss. Clin Exp Dermatol: 27(5):
396-404, July 2002.
Sandstead HH., Requirements and toxicity of essential trace elements,
illustrated by zinc and copper. Am J Clin Nutr; 61(suppl): 62S–4S.,
1995.
Smith FP and Stuart GA., Chinese Medicinal Herbs; Georgetown Press, San
Francisco, CA, 1973.
U.S. Department of Agriculture, U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services. Your Health: Dietary Guidelines for Americans, 4th ed. Home
and Garden Bulletin No. 232. U.S. Government Printing Office, Washington
DC.
Unschuld PU, Medicine in China: History of Pharmaceutics, University of
California Press, Berkeley, CA., 1986.
Vinson J A, Bose P., Comparative bioavailability to humans of ascorbic
acid alone or in a citrus extract. Am J Clin Nutr; 48:6014, 1988.
Ye Dingjiang, et al., Immunopharmacological studies of ho-shou-wu and
its preparations, Bulletin of Chinese Materia Medica 12(3): 21-24, 1987.
Youdim KA, Martin A, Joseph JA., Incorporation of the elderberry
anthocyanins by endothelial cells increases protection against oxidative
stress. Free Radical Biol Med ;29:51–60, 2000.
Zhang Enquin (ed. in chief), English-Chinese Rare Chinese Materia Medica,
Publishing House of Shanghai College of Traditional Chinese Medicine,
Shanghai, 1990.
Zimmermann V., Rosemary as a medicinal plant and wonder-drug. A report
on the medieval drug monographs; Sudhoffs Arch Z Wissenschaftsgesch;
64(4):351-70,1980.
|
The statements regarding this product have not been
evaluated by the Food and Drug Administration. This product
is not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent any
disease. If you are currently taking any medications or are
being treated for a medical condition, please consult with
your doctor before taking this product. |
Copyright © 2007 HORMONES FOR HEALTH
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