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21 million. That is the astounding number of women in the United States who are suffering from hair loss. Although baldness is a much more common condition in men – the figures add up to more than 35 million – for women, the causes are much more varied and the effects may be more staggering.   
 
Let us first take a look at the role that hair plays in a woman's sense of self. Fashion conscious or not, there is no denying the fact that a women's hair is indeed her crowning glory.  If female hair thinning (effluvium) or hair loss sets in the results can be devastating. Beyond the obvious visible signs, hair loss causes anxiety, stress, lack of confidence and even depression.  
Unlike male pattern baldness, there is a much more varied cause to female hair loss.
 
The Most Common Causes of Hair Loss in Women
 
Just as it is with any other type of disease or medical conditions, arming yourself with as much information as you can about the causes of hair loss should help you to stop the condition in its tracks.  
 
Some of the most common causes of hair loss in women:  
 
1. Androgenic Alopecia  
Also known as female-pattern baldness, this is the counterpart of the dreaded thinning hair or baldness condition common in men. Unlike male-pattern baldness, women who have Androgenic Alopecia rarely experience complete hair loss – and the areas affected are the front, the crown and the sides of the head.  
 
2. Daily wear and tear
Day to day wear and tear can cause two types of temporary hair loss. Combing, styling  or even just washing your hair can often result in a handful of your precious locks falling out. This is known as Telogen Effluvium. The second type is known as Traction Alopecia and is caused when your hair is almost always in a tight bun, pigtails, cornrows, braids or other hair styles which force the hair away from the scalp.  
 
3. Hormonal changes  
Menopause, pregnancy, post-natal depression – all of these stages in a woman's life lead to hormonal changes and can cause temporary or even permanent hair loss. Those who have gone through several births may have noticed that during the pregnancy stage, their hair is thicker and seems to be more luxurious. However, hair loss can possibly occur three months after giving birth due to the significant hormonal changes in the body. The same thing holds true for menopausal and aging women.  
 
4. Medical conditions  
There are several medical conditions that list hair loss as one of the symptoms. This includes ovarian tumors, iron deficiency, thyroid disease, Lupus, crash diets, stress, depression and protein deficiency.  
 
5. Drugs  
There are also drugs which can lead to hair loss in women. This includes medication for thyroid problems, oral contraceptive pills and diet pills. Similarly, those who are undergoing chemotherapy and radiation therapy are likely to experience female hair loss.  
 
Natural Treatments for Hair Loss in Women  
As you can see, there is a wide array of causes for hair loss in women, as compared to male-pattern baldness. Depending on the severity of the hair loss problem, there is a host of medical, cosmetic and procedural treatments which may help alleviate the effects of female-pattern baldness.  
 
The good thing about the advancements in science is that when it comes to treatments of specific medical conditions, there are a lot of options available in the market today.  
 
For hair loss in women, one of the best treatments around is Nourkrin Extra Strength. This is part of Derma Nova's hair recovery program which helps reduce hair loss and promote existing hair growth.  
 
Clinically proven, Nourkrin has been shown to be effective in stopping hair loss in more than 90% of cases and even reversing hair loss in a significant number also. Nourkrin is so effective because it tackles hair loss from its root cause by feeding the hair follicles with all of the nutrients they need to grow healthy hairs whilst at the same time minimizing the impact hormones have on them. Nourkrin has been around for just a few years but in that short time has attracted a lot of attention because it works.  
Tricolopure Dual Strength+ is our own version containing the exact same ingredients as Nourkrin Extra Strength, but in more than double the strength per tablet (in quantity/mg, not necessarily results) thus offering an exceptional value alternative guaranteed to have at least the same impact if not greater.  
 
{ATTACH IMAGES OF HAIR GROWTH CYCLE HERE INCLUDING THE FINAL ONE SHOWING THE TRICOLOPURE NOURISHING THE FOLLICES}

1. What causes hair loss?
There are a nmber of causes of hair loss and depending on the specific type, it can either be permanent or temporary. The most commonly experienced forms of hair loss are male-pattern baldness and effluviums (all over thinning), both the result of a condition known as Alopecia which despite its prevalence its cause is still yet to be fully understood.  
The primary causes of hair loss include poor diet, the use of certain medications, medical conditions and treatments like chemotherapy and radiation therapy, as well as a person's age, hormones and perhaps most importantly, genetic disposition. Trauma and stress may also result in hair loss.  
 
2. Is it common for women to experience hair loss?
Yes. In fact, it is estimated that more than 21 million women in the United States are suffering from some form of temporary or permanent hair loss with the most common form of hair loss in women being Effluviums (all over thinning of hair). The overwhelming cause of this is a hereditary condition called androgenic alopecia or female-pattern hair loss,  though other factors such as menopause, stress and diet can also have a dramatic impact.
However, it is very rare for women to experience a receding hairline or complete baldness.  
 
3. Is hair loss reversible?  
There are currently no known 'magic cures' for hair loss that are guaranteed to cure 100% of all cases, there are a few options available that do have a very high success rate depending on the severity of the condition.
 
The most successful option for reversing hair loss is surgery. Though not actually a cure, surgery replaces the hair lost with existing hair taken from the back and sides of the scalp to create a more even covering of hair over the entire scalp. This does not cure hair loss but merely covers up the visible symptoms. It is an expensive treatment and can cause scarring. The majority of people who do opt for surgery are however satisfied with the results.  
Another successful option is the newly discovered nutritional solutions that feed the hair follicles with all that they need for healthy hair growth whilst simultaneously blocking the effects of the hormones that are known to cause hair loss. One of the most popular of these is the Nourkrin range of treatments which have been extensively studied, clinically trialled and was recently described as the “leading brand for thinning hair" by the European Medical Journal (ECM). The formula contained in these treatments have been shown to prevent further hair loss in over 90% of subjects and completely reverse hair loss in 43% of subjects. The Tricolopure range of treatments are another alternative and contain the same formula as the Nourkrin range but in more than twice the strength.
 
4. What are the common myths surrounding hair loss?
There are many myths surrounding hair loss and treatments. Some of the most common myths include inheriting baldness from your mother's side of the family.  
 
Some people also say that wearing tight hats and excessive use of hair products can cause baldness. The mythical treatments include standing on your head to supposedly revitalize the scalp – and getting regular haircuts to make the hair grow back thicker. All of these myths do not have a scientific basis and are most likely based upon ancient superstitions.
Unfortunately as we do not yet know conclusively what exactly causes hair loss many of these myths will persevere and are often used as the basis for selling bogus hair loss remedies such as ankle supports designed to help people hang upside down.  
 
 
5. How do I know if I am likely to go bald or lose my hair?  
It is very difficult to say whether a person will or will not experience some form of hair loss during their life time. Even if a person experiences some receding or thinning of the hair, it is still not an accurate indicator of future hair loss. This is because there are so many different possible causes, many of which are typically only temporary, such as diet, stress or even hormone fluctuations. Therefore predicting future hair loss is almost impossible.
It is however possible to measure your current rate of hair loss. A trip to a physician will likely result in a measurement using the Norwood scale? With the help of the Norwood scale, a general practitioner can help you to understand how fast you are currently losing your hair and use this as a basis to estimate future thinning. Early diagnosis and treatment can help to prevent any future hair loss.  
 
6. Is hair loss inherited?
Though there is no definitive answer to this question as research has yet to find one, it is widely accepted that genetics do play a major role in hair loss.  
If either side of your family had a receding hair line at an early age then you may be prone to baldness or thinning hair. However, not having any bald members of the family will not guarantee you do not suffer from the condition and likewise, having a family with many bald members does not necessarily mean you will lose your hair either.
There is a common myth that hair loss is inherited from the mothers side of the family however this has never been proven and most studies indicate that this is a false assertion and baseless.  
 
7. I am noticing a lot of hairs on my pillow and on the shower sink – does this mean that I am going bald?  
To understand why you find hairs on your pillow or in the shower it is important to first understand the basics of the hair growth cycle. The human head has on average 100,000 strands of hair. As hair proceeds through its growth cycle it will typically grow for around 1000 days before entering the phase that sees it cut off from its food supply causing it to die and fall out. This stage typically lasts just 100 days meaning on average 10% of hair, or 10,000 strands, will be in this stage. Over the course of the 100 days, the hairs in this stage will fall out so it is quite normal to lose between 50 to 150 strands of hair a day which will typically account for the hairs on your pillow or in the shower sink.
 
8. I am already very bald and my hair is thinning on top, is there anything I can do about it?
If you are already bald on the crown or the top of your head, surgery is one possible option for you. However, you may still want to consider the natural hair loss reversal treatments such as the Nourkrin range or the Tricolopure range which contain a formula proven to completely reverse hair loss in up to 43% of subjects and partially reverse hair loss in a further 43%.  
 
9. How successful are the prevention treatments available in the market today?  
The formula contained within both the Nourkrin range and the Tricolopure range has been extensively studied and clinically trialed in controlled double blind placebo experiments. The results are over whelmingly in favour with most subjects reporting excellent results including 43% experiencing complete regrowth of previously lost hair whilst more than 90% report further hair loss is prevented. Please click here to view further information regarding these trials.

Hair Loss Myths 101: Separating Fact from Fiction
You have probably heard it all before: hair loss is inherited from your mother's side of the family, wearing a tight fitting hat causes hair loss, standing on your head reverses hair loss. Back in the days of Julius Caesar and during the times of ancient Egypt, animal potions and magical chants were used to cure hair loss.  Many of these ancient treatments and common everyday myths persist today despite scientific advances, making it difficult to separate fact from fiction when it comes to what works and what doesn’t.  
 
Here's a brief look at the real deal behind these hair loss myths:  
1. It's all in the family.  
The myth about hair loss being "all in the family" is that you can only inherit the condition from your mother's side. If this is true, then all balding men are probably blaming their maternal parents, grandparents or great grandparents.  
 
The truth is that baldness is a condition that can come from either side of the family, or it may not come from there at all. Sometimes, even if your favorite grandfather has a full head of hair and he's 80 – that does not make you 'safe'.    
 
Naturally, if receding hairlines are the brunt of jokes during your family reunions, you probably would want to look into early hair loss treatments.  
 
2. Wearing tight hats can cause hair loss.  
This is one of the most common hair loss myths which does not have any medical basis whatsoever.  If wearing tight hats can really lead to hair loss, then being a professional sports player might just be the end of your thick locks.  
 
3. Applying a lot of hair products can lead to hair loss.  
Some men are hesitant to even apply a little mousse, gel or other types of products on their hair because there is a myth that this may lead to hair loss. This is definitely one hair loss myth that should be thrown out the window. No matter how much gel or mousse you apply to your hair during styling, it will not instigate hair loss if you are not genetically pre-disposed to lose your hair.  
 
4. Standing on your head can cure hair loss.  
This is probably one of the more ridiculous hair loss myths that needs to be laid to rest. The 'principle' behind the myth is that standing on your head will increase the blood flow to your head and the scalp will be 'regenerated'.  There's no truth to this myth at all – it takes more than blood for follicles on your hair to be stimulated.  
 
5. Regular haircuts will make your hair grow back thicker.  
No matte how often you visit a barbershop, your hair will not grow back any faster.  The typical growth rate of hair is about half an inch every month but is pre-determined before your even born.
 
6. Those hairs on your pillow or in your shower mean you’re going bald
This hair loss myth may actually be true but in most cases is not. Losing 100 strands a day is normally nothing more than a part of the hair growth cycle in which the hair strands renew every 1000 days or so.
 
7. Other hair loss myths.
There are a host of other hair loss myths which experts have proven to be untrue over time. Some say that blow drying, frequent hair washing and towel-drying your hair will lead to hair loss – but all of these are just myths.  
 
A Final Word about Hair Loss Myths  
 
At the end of the day, information is the key if you are worried about losing your hair at an early age. Although there is no 'magic cure' yet that is 100% guaranteed to prevent hair loss in men and women, there are procedures and products out there that will help.

An In-Depth Look at the Numerous Types and Causes of Hair Loss  
What started out to be a few strands of hair in the bathroom sink, or a dozen hair strands left on your brush may be symptoms of a deeper problem: hair loss. In the United States, almost 21 million women and 35 million men are suffering from some degree of baldness – which would definitely have effects on their self-confidence and appearance.  
 
This is also the reason why there is an abundance of shampoos, treatments, medical and non-medical procedures which promise to help prevent hair thinning or even reverse the signs of balding.  
 
The question is, do these products really work?  How will you recognize which treatments can actually help re-grow your hair and which ones will just make the situation worse? To have a deeper understanding of how you can properly deal with hair loss, you should first learn about the causes behind hair thinning and baldness – as well as how the hair growth cycle occurs.  
 
 
A Quick Look at the Hair Growth Cycle  
Human hair is made of keratin which is a type of protein. You may have heard the maxim that losing 100 strands of hair a day is quite normal. This is actually true for someone with a full head of hair, but the number of hair strands that you should typically lose in one day depends on the number of hairs on your head.  
 
Since there are about 100,000 strands of hair in the scalp, this 'hair shedding' rate is hardly noticeable and would not cause the appearance of thinning or baldness.  
 
The hair growth cycle is a three stage life cycle that lasts on average a little over a 1000 days and varies from person to person. The first stage is the growth  phase where hair grows and rests. The hair growth phase lasts for around 1000 days – during which time the hair grows at a rate of approximately  0.5 inch per month. The rate of growth and the length of time the hair grows for is pre-determined by your DNA and so the length your hair will grow to is also fixed.
 
This growth phase is followed by the resting phase which typically lasts two to three  months. During this phase the hair follicle will detach itself from the hair and the hair will wither and begin to die. At this point the hair growth cycle enters the third stage in which the follicle rests and the old hair falls out.  
As the growth stage lasts around 1000 days and the “falling” out stages last around 100 days,  on average a little under 10% of the hair on your head at any given time will be in the “falling out” stages. As these stages last 100 days, and approximately 10,000 hairs are likely to be in this stage, on average you will lose 100 hairs a day.   
 
So when does hair loss occur? Balding, thinning and receding of the hairline, especially for men, occurs when the new hair which appears during the growth cycle is much thinner than the old hair. The follicles are unable to produce normal hairs and the ones that they do produce are almost invisible to the naked eye.  In women, a condition called 'diffuse' hair loss occurs when hair only grows back in patches.  
 
{WE HAVE A BUNCH OF IMAGES TO GO WITH THIS ARTICLE THAT SHOULD BE INCLUDED HERE. THEY SHOW THE HAIR GROWTH/LOSS PROCESS - THESE ARE THE HAIR GROWTH CYCLE IMAGES ATTACHED BUT ONLY USE THE FIRST 3 - DO NOT INCLUDE THE TRICOLOPURE NOURISHING THE HAIR IMAGE}
 
 
What Really Causes Hair Loss?  
For women, hair is considered as their crowning glory so a few strands left on the hairbrush may have them worried about losing their hair.  For men, hair loss is more prevalent due to their genetic makeup. Despite the fact that they do not openly show it, hair loss is as much of a concern for men as it is for women.  
 
Now that you have an idea about how the hair growth cycle occurs, what exactly are the culprits behind this dreaded condition?  
 
There are many myths surrounding the reasons behind hair loss just as there are false treatments.
 
 
Enumerating the Causes for Specific Types of Hair Loss  
• Male-Pattern Baldness or Androgenetic Alopecia
Alopecia is the general medical term applied to a condition wherein an individual loses enough hair to have thin or balding patches on the head.  
 
Androgenetic Alopecia or male-pattern baldness is probably one of the most dreaded hair loss conditions that millions of men have to deal with. Statistics show that 40% of men who are 35 and up experience early balding symptoms. As men reach their 50's, 60's and 70's, the symptoms of male-pattern baldness become more pronounced.  
 
It is generally believed that Androgenic Alopecia is caused by a derivative of the male hormone testosterone – DHT. For unknown reasons DHT attacks the hair follicles and prevents them from growing healthy hairs. This can happen at any stage after puberty, teens and those who are in their early 20's even experience it though it most commonly begins when men reach 40.  
If you experience hair thinning or if you notice that your hairline is receding, this can easily result in complete or partial baldness as a result of Androgenetic Alopecia and it is important to treat it quickly.  
 
• Female-Pattern Alopecia  
Although baldness is a condition which is more prevalent in men, women experience thinning hair and bald patches too.  
Contrary to popular belief, women do have a certain amount of the male hormone testosterone, and as with male pattern baldness, its conversion to DHT and the subsequent attack on the hair follicles that can occur is the primary cause of androgenic alopecia in women. In women, this type of hair loss does not result in almost complete baldness as it can in men though it can be rarely experienced. Typically the affected areas include the sides and the crown of the head and results in a diffuse thinning rather than baldness. The frontal hairline is less likely to be affected. This condition can effect women as from as early as their 20's.  
 
• Traction Alopecia  
This type of hair loss is often experienced by women who always wear their hair in a style where the strands are pulled tight. This includes tight ponytails, pigtails, braids, cornrows or dreadlocks.  The bald patch usually appears on the part of the scalp where the hair is separated or pulled tightly.  
 
• Tellogen Effuvium
This is a type of temporary hair loss which occurs when you accidentally tug your hair after combing or washing, and a handful of hair comes out.  Instead of resulting in bald patches, this usually is the cause of thinning hair but is normally temporary.
 
 
 
Other Types and Causes of Hair Loss  
• Poor eating habits  
This is especially true in the case of hair loss in teens. Those who are suffering from eating disorders such as bulimia, anorexia and those who have generally poor eating habits are 'candidates' to hair loss.  
 
This is due to the fact that if you have poor eating habits, your body will not have enough protein, vitamins and minerals to sustain the growth and strength of your hair.  
 
• The use of certain medications  
For teens, medications which are used to treat bipolar disorder may cause hair loss. In adults, medications which have amphetamines – such as diet pills – may lead to baldness.  
 
Oral contraceptive pills and drugs used to treat thyroid problems may also lead to thinning hair or baldness. Other medications which can cause hair loss include blood thinners or anticoagulants, seizure medication, anti-inflammatory drugs, medications which lower cholesterol levels, mood altering drugs, street drugs and antidepressants.  
 
• Certain medical conditions
Patients who are undergoing chemotherapy or radiation therapy are bound to experience a certain degree of hair loss. Those who have a protein or iron deficiency may also experience hair thinning.   
 
Other medical conditions which may result to hair loss includes Lupus, diabetes and ovarian tumor. Similarly, stress, depression and crash diets can also lead to hair loss.  
 
• Hormonal changes in women  
As compared to men, women who are experiencing hormonal changes are bound to experience temporary hair loss. For example, women who are pregnant are known to have lustrous and stronger hair during pregnancy. However, about three months after giving birth, hair loss usually occurs.  
 
Other hormonal changes that cause women to experience hair loss are menopause and post-partum gynecologic conditions.  
 
 
 
Natural Treatments for Hair Loss  
Whilst hair loss can be a very traumatic experience leading to emotional stress and the change that it brings to one's appearance negatively affecting a person's self-confidence, it is possible to prevent, stop, and even reverse hair loss.  
 
If you do not want to have surgery or are in the earlier stages of hair loss and do not need surgery, there are some very effective, new, over the counter treatments that have been clinically proven to work.  
Perhaps the most popular of these is the Nourkrin range of supplements – Nourkrin Extra Strength and Nourkrin Man. They both contain the same primary active ingredients and Nourkrin Man has some additional ingredients included because they specifically deal with male pattern baldness.
Clinically proven, the Nourkrin range have been shown to be effective at stopping hair loss in more than 90% of cases and even reversing hair loss in a significant number also. Nourkrin is so effective because it tackles hair loss from its root cause by feeding the hair follicles with all of the nutrients they need to grow healthy hairs whilst at the same time minimizing the impact hormones have on them. Nourkrin has been around for just a few years but in that short time has attracted a lot of attention because it works.  
The Tricolopure range of supplements are our own versions of the Nourkrin range and contain the exact same active ingredients, but in more than double the strength per tablet thus offering an exceptional value alternative guaranteed to have at least the same impact if not greater.

Men's Hair Loss:
Its Causes, Effects & Natural Treatment  

Thinning hair, male pattern baldness,  – no matter what  you call it, hair loss is a prevalent condition capable

of causing dread and fear in even the most steely of men.  Though they may not openly show it, hair loss is a

major concern and is a cause of stress and worry for most men who suffer from it.

Hair loss occurs when the hair  follicles shed their hair without it growing back. This can be temporary or

permanent and its causes are numerous.

Some quick statistics about hair loss in men:
•    In the United States alone, there are 35 million men who are suffering from hair loss.
•    40% of men who are 35 and up experience early balding symptoms.
•    65% of men who are 60 experience noticeable hair loss.
•    When men reach their 'golden years' or when they are in their 50's, more than half of American men suffer

from some symptoms of male pattern baldness.


A Brief Look at Ancient Hair Loss in Men
Hair loss and the stigmas associated with it are not a new phenomena.  Early history books reveal how hair loss

has always plagued both men and women, as it was then, as it is often now, viewed as sign of ageing and a lack of

virility.
It is often noted that Julius Caesar wore a wreath to cover-up his baldness.  
French King Louis XIV used to rely on heavy wigs to cover up his thinning locks. Ancient Egyptians used magic

spells, potions and a lot of wonderful recipes to try cure baldness.  Fortunately, today there are surgical,

natural and medical treatments that can go a long way towards curing and even reversing hair loss without having

to rely on magic or witch craft.


Hair Loss Causes & Effects
The effects of hair loss beyond the obvious visible signs include stress, anxiety, poor self confidence and even

depression. It is often thought that male pattern baldness is a sign of lost virility and early ageing, though

neither are true.
To understand what actually causes hair loss it is important to understand a little about the life cycle of our

hair.

Whilst the growth rate of human hair varies for each individual it is typical for an average hair to grow about

half an inch each month. This stage of the hairs life cycle lasts around 1000 days and is pre-determined

genetically from birth so a person’s hair will never grow any longer than their DNA will allow. This cycle of

hair growth is followed by a rest period lasting approximately 2 months to 3 months or 60 to 90 days. – at the

end of which the 'old' hair falls out and new ones grow. The shedding of hair takes approximately 2 weeks.
With the average head of hair consisting of roughly 100,000 hairs, and given the number of days within the hair

life cycle, it is typical for a person to shed around 100 hairs a day. This usually accounts for the hairs we

find on our pillow or in the shower tray. Typically, after a short period the hair follicles will begin to grow

new hair.
However, many factors can influence this process and cause the follicle to stop growing healthy hair resulting in

what is usually permanent hair loss hair. Other factors can also influence the hair life cycle during the growth

stage and cause hair to fall out prematurely usually resulting in temporary hair loss, or to cause.


So what causes hair loss?:
1. Poor diet.
Just like any other medical condition, poor diet may lead to early hair loss. A poorly nourished body which

includes an inadequate amount of protein or iron may lead to hair loss.

2. Certain medications, diseases and medical treatments.
For those who are treating arthritis, depression, gout and heart problems, male pattern baldness may be caused by

the prescribed medication. Diabetes, lupus and undergoing medical treatments such as chemotherapy or radiation

therapy may also lead to hair loss.

3. Genetics and hormones.
Medically known as androgenic alopecia, male pattern baldness occurs when the hair which grows back is not as

thick or as strong as the hair during the previous hair growth cycle resulting in tiny nearly invisible fine

hairs. This is caused by the male hormone testosterone converting to a derivative known as DHT which attacks the

hair follicles and can happen to both men and women at any time in their adult life. It is believed that

susceptibility to DHT is inherited at birth.

4. Stress.
Stress induced alopecia is usually a temporary form of hair loss though it can be permanent. It is not yet fully

understood how stress leads to hair loss but it is likely that when under stress our hormone levels fluctuate and

our diets are poor, both of which lead to an unhealthy environment for normal hair growth.

 
Natural Treatments for Hair Loss in Men
So what exactly can be done to prevent and even reverse hair loss?
Due to the advancements in science and our understanding of the human body we no longer need to rely on ancient

remedies and myths such as standing on our heads to prevent hair loss. There are now a lot of treatments,

procedures and products that can help prevent and reverse the effects of hair loss, some more radical than

others.
 
At the extreme end of the scale is surgery. Depending on the type and severity of hair loss, for most people this

option can provide significant and permanent results, though it is expensive and not as guaranteed to work as we

might like. Currently no other treatment can offer the rapid dramatic results that surgery offers.

There are also some prescription and non prescription treatments such as propecia, Rogain and Finasteride that

are FDA approved and have been shown to help prevent and reduce hair loss in most people that use them. However,

they can often cause significant side effects and will only work for as long as they being taken.
Technological advancements have led to the development of laser treatments for hair loss. Relatively new, it is

not known If these products offer a truly effective solution.
 
The adage prevention is better than the cure could well have been created for hair loss as once it is gone, it is

very difficult to get back. In order to ensure healthy hair and to prevent hair loss the body must provide the

hair follicles with all that they need to grow and reduce the hormones that cause hair loss. Recently effective

prescription free treatments have been developed that aim to stop hair loss in its tracks. Once such product is

Nourkrin Man. Specifically formulated with men in mind, Nourkrin Man provides the hair follicles with all that

they need for healthy hair growth and helps to reduce the impact hormones have on the follicles. Clinical trials

have shown that not only does Nourkrin’s active ingredients help reduce hair loss, but they also reverse previous

hair loss. A similar product, Tricolopure Men Actives contains the same active ingredients in Nourkrin Man along

with some additional ingredients. Tricolopure Men Actives contains twice as much of the active ingredients of

Nourkrin Man.
If you are looking for a natural treatment for male pattern baldness, try either Nourkrin Man or Tricolopure Men

Actives first.