It's a great escape.
Hello.
In fact, there are many ways to be smart with folk remedies.
But what we overlook the most is that folk remedies have been used in our ancestors
The lifestyle and food culture are so different from those of us living in the present
Also, their constitution is very different.
So there's a lot of folk remedies out there, but in real life, we're going to use them as treatments
There are not many methods available (proven methods).
Especially, the way to stir-fry cabbage seeds and apply them to your hair is
It might not be good.
Because it's not about children, it's about hair loss among our ancestors
It's a method used by the age group, so it's not hot for children
That's what comes to mind. I'm guessing I wasn't young when I think about it if it was the old age group of our seniors who had hair loss...
Also, since children's skin is different from normal adults, there are many problems that can cause skin problems.
But it's not hot to say that folk remedies are all wrong.
Then for the bald escape...
Chung Hyeon's mom:
> I'm back again.
> Not long ago, I was reading a book about hair loss (Korean herbal medicine therapy)
> Stir-fry cabbage seeds, put oil on cotton, and press it on the missing part of the hair
> Apply it
>I apply it in the morning and evening, but it says it's good to apply it in the evening and wash it in the morning.
> Alopecia is more effective if you not only lose your hair in one place, but also lose it anywhere. In this case, it is more effective to take out the oil from the cabbage seeds, wash it, stir-fry black sesame, and buy it.
>
> The above was written in oriental medicine folk remedies.
>
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