What About a Hair Loss Treatment?
Help Hair™ Shake
Help Hair™ Shake is uniquely formulated to be a hair loss treatment. It provides the vitamins and nutritional supplements that
contribute to
thick, healthy, strong hair. It provides essential amino acids, proteins, vitamins, and minerals
offering support for healthier hair.
Vitamin rich and hair-friendly, Help Hair™ protein shake
is suitable, not only as a hair loss treatment, but as an adjunct for weight loss programs and muscle development.
We are currently doing clinical testing on 50 test subjects over a six month period to verify inital results - that three to
six months use of Help Hair™ Shake results in thicker, healthier hair.
Hair Loss Treatment: Dr. Shapiro's Four Step Program
- Help Hair™ Shake - once a day for at least 3 months
- Help Hair™ Vitamins - once a day for at least 6 weeks
- Help® Hair Shampoo - daily
- Help Hair™ Conditioner - daily
Results with Help Hair™ Shake
See more before and after images
Diet, Hormonal Balances & Hair Loss
It is well known that hormonal imbalances, for both men and women, can contribute to hair loss. Unbalanced diets can certainly
contribute to this hormonal imbalance. One significant culprit is having too much sugar in one's diet. What's the relationship? Proper
metabolism (digestion) of sugar is a critical compenent of production of insulin by the pancreas. The Woman's Hair Loss Project points out that:
"There is an important link between your body’s insulin level and its testosterone. How does your insulin level tie into your testosterone level? An important class of hormones called the eicosanois, which biochemist Barry Sears, Ph.D., author of The Zone calls “the molecular glue” that holds the body together, are the master switches that control all human bodily functions. Every system, including the ones that govern how much fat we store in our bodies, a key factor in the action of testosterone, is controlled by the eicosanoids."
The long and short of it is that since hair growth is related to testosterone, the insulin-testorsterone link is important.
Similarly, a diet high in fats plays havoc with the testosterone-estrogen balance which, again, can contribute to hair loss.
Similarly, other diet shortcomings may play a role: for example, refined grains and over-cooking vegetables contributes to lowered B vitamins needed for, complete digestion healthy hair.
High levels of cholesterol contribute to the DHT production - a major contributor to male-pattern hair loss in both men and women. Sometimes people with eating disorders like anorexia and bulimia suffer from hair loss.
