Procerin

As male-pattern baldness is not an illness or a life-threatening condition, many men feel uncomfortable about taking medication for it which may affect their internal chemistry. Is there an alternative to this? Procerin is a herbal treatment that claims to have good success rates in tackling androgenetic alopecia.

In this review, we will look at what natural remedies go into Procerin and consider what sort of effect they could have on male-pattern baldness. We will also look more closely at how successful the product really is.

Tell me more about Procerin

Procerin contains the following ingredients: Saw Palmetto, Eleuthero Root, Zinc, Pyroxide, Gotu Kola, Magnesium, Nettles, Pumpkin Seed, Muira Puma Root and Uwa Ursi. The aim is to create a purely herbal treatment that blocks DHT in the scalp through natural means. The active ingredient in this process is Saw Palmetto, while the other ingredients contribute to keeping the hair and scalp healthy and promoting growth in other ways. Procerin is available in either a capsule form or as a topical treatment.

How does it work?

Male-pattern baldness is caused by increased levels of dihydrotestosterone in the body, which attaches itself to the hair follicles and causes them to weaken. By blocking the production of DHT, Procerin allows the weakened follicles to recover and thereby promotes increased hair growth in the remaining follicles. Procerin tends to work most effectively on younger men in whom the male-pattern baldness condition is not yet so advanced.

Does it work?

Procerin’s own studies claim that their product is 88% successful in treating men with androgenetic alopecia. However, the study that they conducted was small and the results are open to dispute. The product itself has never gained FDA approval, so it should be viewed as less certain to gain results than Minoxidil or Finasteride.

Patience is also a virtue. Your hair grows very slowly even at the best of times, therefore product packaging recommends that you try Procerin for at least a couple of months. Visible improvement can occur faster, however for many men it takes a little longer until any regrowth is spotted.

Summary

In summary, therefore, it is difficult to assess exactly how successful Procerin is as clinical trials have not been anywhere near extensive enough. However, the natural ingredients contained within Procerin have been identified as DHT inhibitors – so Procerin could have the effect of reducing hair loss for some men.

One approach to Procerin could be to treat it as a supplement which needs to be taken as part of an overall regeneration programme. Of course, this means that you will not necessarily be able to stick to a purely natural approach to hair treatment – but it will mean that you are increasing your chances of success. Procerin’s herbal make-up means that it can be combined with products such as Minoxidil and Finasteride without creating additional side-effects. Using a combination of treatments in this way may help to stimulate re-growth more effectively than one product alone – although once again, there is no clinical evidence to support this, only feedback from Procerin customers.