Provillus a scam?
While I was busy surfing the web last night, looking for some new ideas for this blog, when I suddenly came across a site that claimed that Provillus, the hair care product that I have been using for the past six months and have been getting fantastic results with, is actually an internet scam that has been bilking poor balding saps out of their hard earned money. How could this be? The product was working great for me. Sure, it took some time before any noticeable results, but my due diligence paid off in the long run and I am now looking great and feeling younger and more vibrant. Anyway let us look at some of the claims that these naysayers are spewing out about the Product.
Provillus is not a FDA approved treatment
This is false. Provillus’ topical solution includes minoxidil, one of the only two ingredients approved by the FDA to treat hair loss. It is true , that provillus includes a supplement of proprietary herbs that are not currently sanctioned by the FDA for the treatment of hair loss. This lack of approval, however, does not mean that this included supplement will not help you grow an healthier head of hair. Many of the ingredients, such as saw palmetto and Mura Puma have been used for centuries for this very purpose. These traditional medicines have always been sidelined by the modern medical establishment, yet there has to be a reason that people have been using them for so many years. On top of that, the various vitamins (B6 and Biotin) and minerals (zinc) that are included in the supplement, do have a scientific backing when it comes to growing and maintaining healthy hair.
Furthermore, we all know that the road to FDA approval is one that is paved with truck loads of cash, which enables large pharmaceutical companies to get the stuff that they stumble upon in their labs the offical seal of approval from the government. Certain proprietary substances cannot be patented and are therefore not considered profitable by these large profit hungry conglomerates, so the effects of these substances are downplayed by their researchers. It is also important to remember that both minoxidil and finasteride were being studied for something else before they were marketed as hair loss treatments, so that the companies that owned their patent rights could pad their bottom line and justify the millions they had spent in research and development.
I still don’t see any results…
One thing that I see over and over, are people complaining how they have been using provillus for a whole month and they still are not seeing any results. The thing is, it takes time for the stuff to work and you need to give it three to six months before you can say for sure that the product does not work. Most of us did not lose our hair overnight, it was a gradual process that took years. We cannot expect our hair to grow back it a mere fortnight, it takes a bit of patience and due diligence in order to get results. That being said, not everyone will benefit from using provillus. The stuff works best for people who suffer hair loss on the top of their head ( the old horse shoe) and some people will just be unlucky enough not to see any visible results after months of trying. As for the rest of you, keep it up for six months and then come back to complain.
Provillus is way too expensive
Truth is, Provillus treatment costs only about a dollar a day to use. Thats what, a half a cup of coffee these days? Sure, you may be able to find some cheaper stuff at Costco, but then you will not get the supplements that help you grow stronger and healthier hair or benefit from the the penetrating action of azeliac acid which is included in the provillus formula.
In conclusion
Give provillus a try for yourself and see that it really does work. After a month of using it, I was also getting a bit dismayed, but I kept it up and now I am sure glad that I did. Provillus is also backed with a 90 day money back guarantee, so act now and get back that hair you thought you had lost forever.
Comments
2 Responses to “Provillus a scam?”
Leave a Reply
-
About Provillus
-
Categories
-
Archives
[...] Provillus a scam? Provillus Treatment While I was busy surfing the web last night, looking for some new ideas for this blog, when I suddenly came across a site that claimed that Provillus, the hair care product that I have been using for the past six months [...] [...]
[...] Provillus a scam? : Provillus Treatment While I was busy surfing the web last night, looking for some new ideas for this blog, when I suddenly came across a site that claimed that Provillus, the hair care product that I have been using for the past six months [...]