I noticed when drinking green tea, my hair didn't fall out as fast. Then a few years later, a study from Korea by Seoul National University reported that epigallocatechin-3-gallate in green tea could spur the growth of human hair be encouraging the proliferation of dermal papilla cells while stopping hair cellular self destruction. But, I'm sort of at odds now. Green teas and other teas when brewed have elevated fluoride issues up to 7X the daily intake safe levels. I'm not sure about putting brewed lukewarm green tea on my head yet either. Recently, the Catholic University in Korea did the same test with a more detailed analysis. Perilla-Green tea and chameleon to treat spot baldness. This combo elevated the insulin-like growth factors for hair regeneration. In 25 days an increase of new hair growth follicles were observed. Maybe filtered water with no fluoride with the tea brewing could help. I just haven't had the time to try it yet. This is suppose to work well for both male and female, but not recommended for pregnant women because of the herbal effects on the fetus. Being a male, I'm not too worried about the last statement, but for a gal, it's understandable as pregnancy can change hormones and hair can fall out.
I noticed when drinking green tea, my hair didn't fall out as fast. Then a few years later, a study from Korea by Seoul National University reported that epigallocatechin-3-gallate in green tea could spur the growth of human hair be encouraging the proliferation of dermal papilla cells while stopping hair cellular self destruction. But, I'm sort of at odds now. Green teas and other teas when brewed have elevated fluoride issues up to 7X the daily intake safe levels. I'm not sure about putting brewed lukewarm green tea on my head yet either. Recently, the Catholic University in Korea did the same test with a more detailed analysis. Perilla-Green tea and chameleon to treat spot baldness. This combo elevated the insulin-like growth factors for hair regeneration. In 25 days an increase of new hair growth follicles were observed. Maybe filtered water with no fluoride with the tea brewing could help. I just haven't had the time to try it yet. This is suppose to work well for both male and female, but not recommended for pregnant women because of the herbal effects on the fetus. Being a male, I'm not too worried about the last statement, but for a gal, it's understandable as pregnancy can change hormones and hair can fall out.