Wild Growth Hair Oil 4 Ounce

Product Information

Safflower oil stimulates blood circulation to promote hair growth. It also contains high amounts of oleic acid, which sinks into the scalp easily. The vitamin E and essential fatty acids provide moisture to the length of the hair. For both scalp and hair, safflower oil is a winner!

If you feel that an item you have receive is faulty, please report this immediately in writing with detailed information on the issue at [email protected]. This moisturizing, inflammation-fighting ingredient can reduce scalp inflammation, induce anagen hair growth, and has even been shown to be more effective than minoxidil for hair regrowth. So I would surely not recommend it, even if it’s so affordable. You can get a much better product instead.Shake well, but no need to remix occasional dark sediment. Apply sparingly throughout entire hair and scalp. Observe results daily. Gradually increase frequency from once a week to three times per week over the course of the first month. After, maintain a light coating of moisture throughout hair and scalp by applying on an average of 3 times per week. So it really depends how often you apply it. But if you apply it ever 2 days, I should last at least 1 month. 3. How should you apply it? Between washings, you’ll want to apply the oil sparingly as scalp flakiness or dryness occurs. Additionally, you can use the oil as a frizz fighter. For Fine Hair

The only solution would be to add some scented spray afterwards. But I doubt that would take off the smell completely. Pros: Oil is lightweight, and doesn't weigh my hair down. You start seeing results with consistent usage. Lots of natural oils in the ingredients. Can be used on wet or dry hair. For those with coarse and dry hair longer than 4 inches, apply 20 drops to each parted hair section. Step 2 This is certainly not an exhaustive list, though I have included research which I believe will be most helpful for you in your decision making. Olive Oil Even with the use of natural ingredients, such as those seen in WGHO, you may still experience sensitivities or reactions to one or more of the product’s constituents.

Are there any side effects?

While human studies are limited, a review of scientific literature regarding the role which Vitamin D plays in hair was performed by Amor, Rashid, and Mirmirani in 2010. So there’s no point comparing Wild Growth with any supplement – because there’s a huge difference (in terms of effect). This oil formulation has a strong scent and is not suitable for those with a sensitive nose. Moreover, people with oily and acne-prone skin may experience breakouts on their forehead after using this oil. Forty-eight women, all of which had fine hair, participated in this study. They were treated for nine months with either a 10mg/day dose of choline-stabilized orthosilicic acid or a placebo. From there, you have minerals like iron, calcium, magnesium, and phosphorus. As for vitamins, you get vitamin A, D, and E.