Kiss Good-Bye to Baldness with Aloe Vera!




So you are losing locks. Maybe you have already lost most of your hair. Is there still any hope to stop hair loss and re-grow the vanished beauty? Well, there are literally thousands things you may try to restore the healthy look of your hair. You may opt for a surgical hair restoration, try pharmaceutical drugs, or even such exotic treatments as laser therapy. You can also elect for a far less invasive and definitely more natural help of medicinal herbs. Have you tried such remedies as onion juice or emu oil? If nothing helped so far, your last option can be Aloe Vera!


A proven, natural treatment for weakening and thinning hair, Aloe Vera has gained a reputation as a very effective and tremendously popular healing plant, literally, a “cure-all”, and especially as the most deserving gift of nature to balding folks. Nearly every cosmetic store carries a vast variety of Aloe Vera-containing shampoos, tinctures, conditioners, and creams. The value of this plant lies in its capacity to swiftly regenerate damaged cells and tissues, including those of hair roots, shafts, and follicles.

The Aloe Vera plant, which belongs to the Lily botanical family, originated in the Atlantic west of Senegal and the Mediterranean area. By early historical times, it had also appeared in North America, Egypt, India, and Arabic countries. On the American continent, it continued to be cultivated in Texas, California, Arizona, and other areas with a favourable climate. Ale Vera is also admired as a pretty and undemanding houseplant.

The ancient Roman scientist Pliny, writing in the first century A.D., noted many acclaimed uses for Aloe Vera, ranging from topical applications of its freshly squeezed juice on wounds, bruises, and irritated skin area, to internal treatment of jaundice, fatigue, and gastrointestinal diseases with its leaf extracts. Hair-restoring properties of Aloe Vera have been cited since the times immemorial, as well. In addition, modern medicine has discovered that juice of this succulent plant is capable of softening skin, treating constipation, curing radiation wounds, and helping individuals with scalp problems and various types and degrees of alopecia (hair loss). Current scientific research confirms that these healing uses of Aloe Vera are valid.

Aloe Vera works particularly well to halt hair loss, improve the growth of new hair, and thicken the remaining locks. Fresh juice can be applied topically onto balding scalp areas to prevent hair from thinning and boost hair re-growth. Especially beneficial is freshly-squeezed juice extracted from a broken aloe leaf. It can also provide an instant relief for scalp irritation, dermatitis, psoriasis, and other topical problems.

Aloe Vera extracts can be found in many commercially-produced hair medications, as well as herbal shampoos, rinses, and conditioners. Manufacturers of such products claim that aloe-enriched hair remedies can rejuvenate hair follicles and keep your curls thick and healthy-looking.

A simple, natural and inexpensive solution, Aloe Vera can become your best hair medicine capable to invigorate and restore the health of hair, even if you are not balding!

Richard Dunn

Related Posts


Posted on May 8, 2008 
Filed Under Hair Care, Hair Loss Treatments

Comments

6 Responses to “Kiss Good-Bye to Baldness with Aloe Vera!”

  1. Jason Berkes on May 8th, 2008 1:25 pm

    I love Aloe vera. It rocks.

    Thanks

    Jason Berkes

  2. Reem on June 6th, 2008 1:24 am

    Does Aloe Vera cure dry hair. I have dry and damaged tips.

  3. superlada on June 6th, 2008 2:05 am

    The best treatment for dry hair (and skin) is to increase your consumption of high-quality animal and plant fats, including raw organic butter, cold-pressed coconut oil, lard and extra-virgin olive oil. Topical applications of coconut oil and ghee (clarified butter) are also helpful. Also, do not shampoo your hair too often and try to avoid excessive exposure to chlorinated water.

    Author

  4. Cliff on August 15th, 2008 11:19 am

    will it cure baldness? by the way my father is 80% bald too..will it still prevent baldness caused by genes?

  5. Rocco on May 14th, 2009 1:42 am

    I just want to know if we should use the juice extracted from a fresh leaf, if so should we include the gel and how long should it be left on? The only other option that I know of is buying the extracted juice in the containers which have preservatives like sodium benzoate. Would that not defeat the purpose and prove harmful to the hair and scalp. I have been told be people from Mexico and the Phillipenes when asked what their secret was to virtually no hair loss and excellent heads of hair, they all told me that the key was to massage aloe vera into the scalp and use it instead of shampoo or more often than shampoo.

  6. dr amresh shankar on September 1st, 2009 8:06 pm

    At our organisation CENTRE FOR INDIGENOUS MEDICINE AND RESEARCH, a unit of NATIONAL INSTITUTE OF HEALTH & RESEARCH, We are evaluating the effect of Aloe vera in management of hair disorder.In addition We are also evaluating various herbal formulation in various disease.

    Dr.Amresh Shankar,
    BAMS,MD,PhD,MBA

Leave a Reply