Protein Hydrolysate + Grape Seed Extract + Combination Tablets

Mechanism

• Protein Hydrolysate: Hydrolyzed silk protein has the ability to replenish the hair with cysteine which is one of the 4 amino acids needed to produce keratin. Additionally, as a result of hydrolysis, hydrolyzed silk protein has a low molecular weight which means it has a greater ability to infiltrate the hair strands. As it penetrates the hair, it improves its elasticity against breakage while also forming a protective barrier on the hair. This barrier or shield serves as a means to improve shine while also preventing the hair against moisture loss.
• Grape Seed Extract: It is derived from the ground seeds of red wine grapes. Grape seed extract is a mixture of tannin and procyanidins. Extracts of green seed are a great reservoir of natural antioxidants such as vitamin E, and flavones. The mechanism by which it prevents hair loss includes: Antioxidant action, which protects the filamentous tissues of the hair from all kind of pollutant and heal the negative effects of free radicals imparting health and repair the damage. It also makes hairs shiny, lustrous, thick, and strong and damage free.
  • It helps in maintenance of peripheral micro-capillary perfusion, essential for prevention of senescent (age related, non-hormonal) hair loss.
  • Up regulation of peripheral nitric oxide (NO), a vaso-relaxant
  • down regulation of inflammatory cytokines that have been conclusively implicated in AGA.
  • Potent free radical scavenging. Grape seed extract is a powerful antioxidant much greater than vitamin C and E. it also inhibits a number of enzymes that degrade connective tissue such as elastase, collagenase and hyaluronidase
• Iron: An iron deficiency can cause women's body to stop producing hairs. Iron is present in red blood cells that carry oxygen to every cell and hence promote hair growth by enhancing blood circulation to the scalp.
• Zinc: Zinc is essential for DNA and RNA production, which, in turn, leads to normal follicle-cell division. Zinc is also responsible for helping to stabilize cellmembrane structure 18 and assists in the breakdown and removal of superoxide radicals, thereby aiding in the healthy follicle promotion and aids in improvement in hair loss.
• Biotin:Maintaining proper levels of pantothenic acid can strengthen your hair follicles and their cells. This vitamin contributes to the nourishment of hair follicles, helping them to function properly and promote the growth of your hair. Ridding your scalp of dead skin will keep your follicles clear of debris and encourage new growth. It also helps to properly moisturise in the skin and protect against dryness.
• B-Complex Vitamins:ne of the potential side effects of diabetes is neuropathy, or nerve damage. It is caused by high blood glucose over a long period. The most common symptoms of diabetic neuropathy are numbness, weakness, and pain in the hands and feet. This is called peripheral neuropathy.It can also affect other body parts, including the gastrointestinal tract. Vitamins B₆ and B₁₂ specifically support nerve health, which is critical for addressing conditions such as diabetic neuropathy.
  Biotin is another B-complex vitamin that is necessary for both metabolism and growth. Biotin is also involved in the manufacture and utilization of protein, fats and carbohydrates.
• Folic Acid The unhindered growth of tissues is essential when concerned with skin, nail, and hair growth. The vitamin has been shown to boost healthy cell generation and therefore, is a stimulator of natural hair growth.
• SeleniumSelenium also activates an enzyme that is important for the regeneration of important antioxidants in the body, such as vitamin C. These further promote hair growth and hair regrowth by killing harmful free radicals.
  
  In addition to all these benefits, selenium also reduces dandruff from the scalp by killing fungus. That is why selenium is an active ingredient of numerous anti-dandruff shampoos. It can also use foods that are rich in protein to boost hair growth.

Side Effects

• Mild gastrointestinal upset
• Rare allergic reactions
• Headache or dizziness

Contraindication

• Hypersensitivity to any component
• Pregnancy & lactation (use under medical supervision)
• Severe hepatic or renal impairment

Interaction

• Iron may interact with tetracyclines and antacids.
• Zinc may reduce absorption of certain antibiotics.
• Vitamin E may increase bleeding risk with anticoagulants.

Warning and Precautions

• Monitor patients with bleeding disorders.
• Use with caution in patients on anticoagulants.
• Take with meals for better absorption.

Dosage

As directed by the Dietician .