Food additives

Due to its rich chlorophyll content, it is an excellent tool for removing toxins from the blood and has a high nutritional value.Due to the high content of protein, B vitamins and minerals such as zinc, hair cells are nourished and stabilized, which gives them a healthier and more radiant appearance. Prevents hair loss and premature baldness. The effect of spirulina is to improve blood circulation in the scalp, oxygenate it, which allows the hair follicle to develop well.

It is a carotenoid. A powerful antioxidant that fights oxidative stress. Astaxanthin is considered to be the most beneficial antioxidant carotenoid that nature offers us.

The body cannot produce essential amino acids. Therefore, they must come from the diet. The main 9 AA are: histidine, isoleucine, leucine, lysine, methionine, phenylalanine, threonine, tryptophan and valine.L-Methionine (18% keratin)AA is an essential sulfur that participates in protein synthesis.L-cystine (2% keratin)It contains sulfur.L-Lysine A is essential. Helps strengthen the hair follicle. It is a part of elastin and collagen fibers.L-Arginine HCL-arginine is converted in the body into a chemical called nitric oxide. Nitric oxide dilates blood vessels and thus improves blood flow.

They treat inflammation, inhibit 5-alpha reductase, and reduce the formation of dihydrotestosterone.

Baldness can accelerate due to a deficiency of nutrients necessary for hair formation (mainly zinc, iron, silicon, copper and selenium), and due to the presence of toxic elements (especially arsenic, barium, lead, mercury and aluminum).

Zinc: participates in the formation of keratin, necessary for strong hair.

Magnesium and Silicon : these are the best vitamins for increasing elasticity.

Selenium and Copper: promote hair pigmentation, gives them shine and color.

Iron: promotes hair regeneration and gives them softness. Prevents its breakage.

Hair vitamins should be taken in combination so that all their nutrients can deliver their beneficial effects on the hair.
Each vitamin must be taken internally to effectively influence the scalp. Consuming this mix enhances the properties of each vitamin, as well as their individual effects.

Vitamin E: improves blood circulation in the scalp, which significantly enhances hair quality. It is found in foods such as broccoli, carrots, vegetable oils, almonds, walnuts, avocados, and tomatoes.

Vitamin B3 (Niacin): promotes hair growth by improving blood circulation in the scalp. Results are better when combined with biotin. It is found in seeds, green leafy vegetables, almonds, and carrots.

Vitamin B5 (Pantothenic Acid): increases and regulates the rate of hair growth. To support faster hair growth, consume meat, eggs, legumes, and dried fruits.

Vitamin D: Hair follicles are highly sensitive to hormones, and vitamin D plays an important role in calcium homeostasis, immune regulation, and the differentiation and growth of cells. According to research, this vitamin may play a crucial role in treating hair loss.

Vitamin B6 (Pyridoxine): involved in various chemical processes in the body and is responsible for the formation of red blood cells, facilitating oxygen transport in the blood. If hair were a plant, vitamin B6 would be the watering can. It is found in rice, wheat bran, and garlic.

Vitamin B1 (Thiamine): one of the essential vitamins. Among its important functions is converting carbohydrates into energy needed for the body to function. That’s why it’s also known as the "anti-stress vitamin": when levels are high, the nervous system and brain work at full capacity; when deficient, everything slows down and the day feels much longer. It is found in fish, pistachios, and peas. A lack of shine in the hair is often due to dryness.
Vitamin B1 helps soften the hair and add shine — two in one.

Vitamin B2: fights dermatitis and eczema. It is found in foods like milk, yogurt, cheese, and wheat germ. Signs of a vitamin B2 deficiency in hair include itching and flaking of the scalp.

Vitamin B12: promotes strong and healthy hair. Moreover, a deficiency in this vitamin can lead to graying and hair loss. For better absorption, increase your intake of iron and vitamin C. It is found in beef, seafood, fish, and eggs.

Vitamin B9 (Folic Acid): helps maintain the natural, beautiful color of your hair. It is found in foods such as vegetables, mushrooms, and alfalfa.

Vitamin BH (Biotin): also known as the "hair vitamin." It promotes hair growth and strengthening, helping to prevent breakage. Biotin-rich foods include almonds, hazelnuts, and dried fruits in general.

Vitamin C: A deficiency in vitamin C can hinder hair growth. Vitamin C is essential for the production of collagen — a protein vital to the hair’s structure. It also aids in the absorption of iron, a mineral necessary for hair growth.

Grape Seed: High concentration of vitamin E. Powerful antioxidant.

Rosehip: Rich in vitamins. Maintains skin vitality, protects the structure of hair and nails. Contains high levels of Omega-3, Omega-6, linoleic acid, and fatty acids (important for immunity, inflammation regulation, and epithelial permeability).

White Nettle: Helps stop hair loss by stimulating blood circulation in the scalp thanks to its revitalizing and regenerative properties. It tones and strengthens the hair fiber while deeply cleansing and oxygenating the hair follicle.

Bamboo: Source of organic silicon. Silicon helps maintain youthful, elastic skin and supports healthy hair and nails. It is an essential mineral involved in the production of collagen and glycosaminoglycans (components of connective tissue).