Billions of dollars will be spent on hair loss solutions this year. Much
of this money will go to waste. Ineffective products and misleading
advertising are only partially to blame. Many consumers are not using
these hair loss products in an effective way. Fortunately there are a
few simple ways that consumers can increase their chance of success.
Following these guidelines will ensure that your money does not go to
waste:
Start a Journal
People usually try several different hair loss products before they find
something that works for them. Many use two or more products
simultaneously. Keeping track of all this information can be frustrating
and difficult. The best way to figure out what is working is to keep a
journal detailing your progress. You should record all relevant
information about the treatment process: when you started, the dosage,
cost, and any side effects you experience. This documentation will tell
you which products are effective, which ones are not, and allow you to
make changes as you see fit.
Take Pictures
Noticing small changes in your hairline over time is extremely
difficult. Taking pictures on a regular basis is the most effective ways
to track your progress. Always photograph your head from the same
angle, in similar lighting conditions. Use a digital camera for best
results, most will automatically record the date and time for you. When
combined with a treatment journal, these photos provide an invaluable
tool that will allow you to judge the effectiveness of products you use.
Do Your Homework
The Internet is flooded with products claiming to cure and treat hair
loss. Finding out which ones are legitimate can be a difficult task.
When researching products online, beware of those that sound too good to
be true. If the company has before and after pictures, examine them
closely. If the images were shot from different angles, or in different
lighting, be suspicious. These techniques are common camera tricks used
to fool the eye, and the consumer. When a company claims their product
has a "98% success rate", look for documentation of their clinical
study. If the clinical information they provide is vague, or even
missing altogether, be wary.
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