We Spent $5,000 Testing 5 Top-Selling Hair Loss Supplements For Heavy Metals, Impurities, And Labeling Inaccuracies.

When it comes to treating hair loss, supplements are among the scammiest products on the internet.

I would know. My name is Rob English. I’m a medical editor, published researcher, and the founder of Perfect Hair Health – a website dedicated to educating consumers about hair loss, so that they can make smarter treatment choices.

My interest in hair loss started in 2007 – right after I was diagnosed with male pattern hair loss. Not wanting to go bald by 30, I bought $10,000 worth of hair loss products – minoxidil, low-level laser therapy, supplements, topicals, and beyond – all hoping they’d work as advertised.

Supplements never made a difference… and it wasn’t until years later that I learned why:

1. Supplement sellers misrepresent science. For example, marketers cite studies that biotin can improve hair loss… but they forget to mention that these studies were done on children with rare diseases (not adults in developed nations).
2. Supplements are basically unregulated. Marketers can list ingredients on the label that aren’t even inside the product… because there’s no oversight committee checking to see if a product on Amazon is legitimate or a sugar pill.

That’s why I spent $5,000 buying and testing five of the top-selling hair loss supplements – to uncover what’s really inside them. The results were shocking.

Now, as part of our mission to educate hair loss sufferers on how to best fight hair loss (with or without drugs), we’ve turned our findings into a report and made it available for FREE.