[custom_adv] Cow's Urine Not many could savour the idea of drinking a glass of the yellow stuff, but some men in Agra, India, believe it can help beat their baldness. Hindu followers from the Agra Gaushala Foundation drink freshly-squeezed urine from virgin cows, claiming it contains miraculous powers. But it’s not hair loss that it can fix, believers also reckon it can cure diabetes and cancer. There is no scientific evidence so far to back up their barmy claims, with some medical experts reckoning the only result would be to make you feel ill. [custom_adv] Scottish Elixir This potion combines the burning of many things: the feces of toads, bees and goats. In fact, the ashes from burning these compounds were poured on a place where they lost their hair, and then from that point on, washed the stomach for a while with dog stools. This procedure should continue for a while. [custom_adv] Suction pump Putting the tip of the vacuum cleaner on the head maybe a stupid way to bring back lost hair, but this was the great invention of the company in 1937, when its Zeroac suction pumps seemed to improve the blood circulation in the scalp, triggering Returning lost hair. [custom_adv] Tea When the East Indian company shipped tea from its Asian colonies to Europe, doctors advised that tea and cooled be the best treatment to improve hair growth. [custom_adv] Tonik Seven Girls in Sofortland In the late 1800s, Wonders of the Al-Khalilahs were very popular. At that time, the sisters of Sofortland were known for their very long hair. Their father made a tonic named Tonik, the seven daughter of Sofortland, who said he would grow hair and, of course, had a very good sales. [custom_adv] Cow's sperm Extracted from Aberdeen Organic bulls, the sperm issued in many salons across the country, and even in the US, to help repair and restore hair. For around $7 in the USA, spunky women at Californian salon The Broot can treat their locks to a hair mask containing the ingredient. But hair loss mentor Spencer Stevenson, who has advised men for 15 years, told the us he thought it was total bull! He said: “If a protein treatment is to be beneficial, the molecules have to be hydrolysed (broken down). Sadly, bull sperm molecules are too large to make any meaningful impact to hair growth.”
