Australian scientists say that The stem plant extract, which is used as a bezkaloric sweetener, can promote hair growth as long as it is combined with minoxidila commonly available hair loss medicine.
In mice studios, scientists applied a microi -bull patch with a combination of minoxidil and steviol to a glacial back of the back for one month. The result was a new pubic hair to 67.5 % of the back of animals. In mice to which only a standard two percent minoxidil solution has been applied without steviol, hair growth has been restored to only twenty -five percent of the lyse area.
“The use of steviol to amplify the effect of Minoxidil is a promising step towards more effective and more natural treatment of hair loss, which could help millions of people around the world,” the authors from the University of Sydney said. Scientists are not exactly sure why Stevie extract can support hair growth, but assume that it increases the absorption of minoxidil and thus increases its effectiveness.
Minoxidil stimulates blood flow to the hair follicles, prolongs their growth phase and promotes the formation of new hair. The application is usually a local form of gel or foam, and since the skin is poorly absorbed, it must be used twice a day for six months or longer before the effect is apparent. Steviol is commonly found in dietary wheeled drinks, ice creams and protein bars.
