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2 drops in shampoo and your hair won’t come out in clumps: this is how I grew thousands of “baby-hairs”

After winter, your hair doesn't look its best. Firstly, due to the lack of vitamins, and secondly, due to ordinary nuances. For example, many people neglect taking care of their hair during the cold season and simply hide their hair under hats. And due to excess friction and infrequent washing, they break even more and fall out. EAOMedia will tell you how to grow thousands of new hairs.

How much hair should there be on your head?

A person usually has from 80 to 150 thousand hairs on his head. On average, their number is about 100–120 thousand. Every day, approximately 30–50 to 100–150 hairs fall out. New ones grow in their place, but for some this process is slowed down due to dormant follicles, so density is lost.

To awaken “dormant” roots, it is not necessary to do complex masks or procedures. A simple and inexpensive helper from the pharmacy is vitamin B1. It improves blood circulation, helps the roots wake up, reduces oiliness and itching. Hair begins to grow stronger and becomes thicker.

How to use the vitamin correctly:

There are two convenient ways to use it, says the source (18+). First: add 3-5 drops of vitamin to one portion of shampoo, apply only to the roots and rinse after a couple of minutes. Second: mix the vitamin ampoule with water and apply to clean, damp scalp along the partings, rub in gently.

Precautions: Before introducing a vitamin into your care, do a test: mix it with water 1:1 and drop it on the bend of your elbow. If the skin doesn't turn red, then everything is fine. Always use fresh vitamin from the ampoule and do not store leftovers. Also, do not immediately pour the entire ampoule into the shampoo.

Ashley Davis

I’m Ashley Davis as an editor, I’m committed to upholding the highest standards of integrity and accuracy in every piece we publish. My work is driven by curiosity, a passion for truth, and a belief that journalism plays a crucial role in shaping public discourse. I strive to tell stories that not only inform but also inspire action and conversation.

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