How To Reverse Gray Hair
Tags: amla, blackstrap molasses, grey hair shampoo, hair care, indian gooseberry, natural remedies for gray hair, reverse grey hair
Tags: amla, blackstrap molasses, grey hair shampoo, hair care, indian gooseberry, natural remedies for gray hair, reverse grey hair
October 26th, 2009 at 4:13 pm
A very perfect topic!
I’m not so much insecure about it, they just look a tad out of place. I’m wondering if there might be something lacking in my diet that would make it easier for the hair to go gray?
January 20th, 2011 at 12:50 pm
yea i am only 18 and i started going gray when i was twelve. and after all these years i finally decided to put an end to it.
see what these companies and mainstream websites dont tell u is that gray hair is definitely reversible(at least to some degree, from my experience.)the main reason anyone goes gray is because:
stress
lack of vitamins and minerals(b12.biotin,copper,zinc)
weak kidney
acidity
hereditary
and most importantly inactiveness
(see the more active you feel the more active your body will feel).
anyways, im no scientist, but i from my personal experience have been noticing that after doing all the things i have mentioned above, ive been noticing more hair growth, and hairs that are half gray and half white. its only been 1 month since i started this routine so im hoping that more results will follow. but i definity support the arguement that gray hair is reversible.
January 25th, 2012 at 7:02 pm
awww! Everyone posts about reversing greying hair, but ‘seem’ to be in the middle of trying to do so, or saying they can’t “find” the vitamins that were stopping the greying. Ya think if the vitamins stopped greying mainstream would have discovered this and been using those vitamins..(and they are readily available. PABA has especially been touted to stop greying, but I know of no one who uses/takes it has seen any change. We DO although need B vitamins if we live a stressful life (and who doesn’t these days?) Unless it is a medical condition that causes grey hair and can be corrected I think we are stuck with greying hair or coloring it. My main objection is why they can’t develope a product that can color grey eyebrow hair. It seems it is really resistant to any type of coloring. Anything used fades off rather quickly. I’d be happy just to have such a product that worked and was safe to use around the eyes. 🙂
January 25th, 2012 at 7:34 pm
Yep some even start greying at 12!! Mine kicked in about age 23 with a few at the hairline and added more each year…I didn’t much think about it until my Sister convinced me to get mine colored and now I have the upkeep. My eyebrows didn’t get any grey until mid 40s and those were tiny curly ones near the edges so I just plucked them, and until my 50’s weren’t a problem and then boom! The battle to keep a color on them began. I still haven’t found anything that stays on those stubborn greys more than a few days. Even the eyebrow mascaras don’t do the trick! If mascara stays on eyelashes all day, why won’t an eyebrow mascara stay on? Mystery to me and frustrating!
January 25th, 2012 at 7:39 pm
oops oversight. If anyone acually had a “natural” way of reversing grey, don’t you think they’d have marketed it and be a billionaire by now? Think about it. 🙂
July 25th, 2012 at 7:19 am
@Wishes. Actually financially, if you want to become a billionaire it makes more sense to let people keep ther grey hair, and buy your product every month to cover the regrowth, then to tell them how to reverse their greys by using vitamins that they can find in ther food.
December 16th, 2012 at 12:12 pm
Do you know anything about the relationship between tyrosine and gray hair?