So the real question is, are Avacor hair loss treatments worth the price? In a word, NO! The heavily promoted hair restorer comes in lotion, shampoo and pill form. It costs anywhere from $500-$1000 a year. It is just one of the newest in the industry of baldness “remedies.” It is basically a combination of things that do nothing proven on your scalp and two medications you can buy over the counter for next to nothing. There is no reason to purchase this product. Unless you want to get taken for all of your cash that is. It uses obscure drug names to hide common day herbs and other substances so you don’t really know what is in it. Here’s a quick rundown. It basically contains ginkgo, horsetail, bilberry, and saw palmetto. The saw palmetto might help with baldness since it has been tested for such things in a lab. It is the only of these ingredients that has been proven to promote hair growth or prevent loss. It has the same the same effect on the body as Propecia.
Even if it contained these things there’s no way to know how much is in it. The lotion could possibly contain Minoxidil, which is the FDA-approved hair-loss drug. It is otherwise known as Rogaine which is sold over the counter for $10 to $20. It may grow some hair, but its success rate is far less than the claimed 90%.
The drug claims it restores hair in both men and women, with the specific problem it fixes being androgenic alopecia, which is the form of baldness that is inherited and the most common in both men and women.
There are many medications out there that do work. There have been a few mentioned in this report such as Propecia and Minoxidil. There are a few herbs contained within this treatment option that could have adverse affects on other medications you may be on. There are also other alternatives such as surgery, acupuncture and laser therapy. I feel that there is just no need for Avacor to be a legitimate option.
If you truly want to feel better about your hair go to the pharmacy and purchase saw palmetto and Minoxidil and/or buy the other herbs contained in Avacor for a fraction of the price. However, some of these other drugs or herbs could have side effects not listed. You may not even want to do that. It is a far cry from the drug it claims to be. The Better Business Bureau is doing something about the obviously fake claims of Avacor.
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