Does Provillus Really Work?

Posted on July 16th, 2008 in 12 bottles of provillus, Provillus, provillus reviews, provillus scam by Admin

“Yeah, does this Provillus thing really work?” I was asked this question. It got me thinking - the answer is “yes” and “no”.

My friend shot back, “What kind of crappy answer is that? How can Provillus work and not work at the same time?”

Let me explain… But first…

If you’re like one of the 80 million people in the US with hair loss problem (and I was/am one of them), then I have bad news for you.

As far as I know, there is no known cure for regrowing of hair. Hair loss prevention - maybe; regrowing hair - try a hair wig, and you’ll have better luck. ;-)

If that’s the case, why the hell did I set up this Provillus Discount Review blog. 3 reasons:

1. I like to express my thoughts all over the place. So, why not?

2. I need something to talk about - Provillus and hair loss is one of those damn thing that I am passionate about.

3. And, this thing about blogging - man, sometimes, it’s just plain fun doing some finger work like typing (since I don’t know how to play the piano ;-)  )

So, back to the issue at hand. At the core of Provillus is an FDA approved chemical known as Minoxodil which is used for hair loss treatment. It has been used to help prevent future hair loss and regrow hair.

Another key ingredient in Provillus is Azelaic Acid. It is naturally found in wholegrains, and is commonly used for acne medication. Why it is included in Provillus is because it is said to be a potent inhibitor of 5-Alpha-Reductase in human skin which is an enzyme which cause DHT (or Dihydrotestosterone) to be created. And, DHT is one of the key culprit for hair loss, especially hereditary.

If you are interested, you can read up on the rest of the ingredients of Provillus - I hate going into the details. But anyways…

So, here’s the key - Provillus may work for some, and may not work for others, and sometimes, it works even better, if you use it in combination with other stuff - like hair loss shampoo, special scalp stimulation comb, and even Nioxin, Rogaine, or Propecia.

Now, please DO NOT rush and start popping all sorts of pills and jumping into shampoos or even getting Provillus - it does not work that way.

This hair loss thing is like buying the lottery - either it works on its own or it doesn’t work at all, or it works only if you use it in combination with other things.

Why? I don’t know. My Provillus only works when I use something else together with it - but that is another story… My friend’s Provillus? Doesn’t grow a hair! Anyway, he only used it for a month. So!

Nevertheless, in my little community of balding men, some of them are successful, using Provillus only. The rest, like me, need to combine it with something else. And yet, there are the luckless ones - it just doesn’t work for them.

If you wanna try your luck with Provillus, you can get 2 free bottles here.

One Response to 'Does Provillus Really Work?'

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  1. Max said,

    on November 11th, 2008 at 10:30 am

    Hi,
    You’ve quite a post here. I like your style :-) It’s saying it like it is. I’ve tried Provillus and for some reason it worked like gang busters for me. But for my friend, not a strand grew! Anyway, he prefers a bald head, so it doesn’t really matter!

    Thanks for sharing with the hairless ones ;-)

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