Some scholars argue that hair is a residue of blood, and that oriental medicine is also one of the organs of excretion and is a barometer of health.
Hair and scalp hate sweat the most. Sweat makes the scalp oily and sticky, and when the scalp becomes dirty, the hair roots become loose and hair loss is easily caused. The reality is that many people with hair loss wear a lot of hats to cover their hair loss. And even if you look at many hair loss bulletin boards, there are many articles that wearing a hat has nothing to do with hair loss, but I don't think so. Wearing a hat naturally heats up the inside of the head, which is the excretory organ, and sweats, which causes a lot of impurities through dandruff and scalp, blocking pores, propagating germs and causing skin inflammation, resulting in hair loss. In addition, tight hats block blood circulation in the head, preventing the hair from being sufficiently nourished, and if this condition continues, the hair becomes thinner and thinner, and eventually falls out. Along with that, not wearing a hat has the effect of sterilizing dandruff in sunlight, and sunlight makes a healthy head because it is a source of vitamin D that our skin needs. Therefore, if possible, it is necessary to reduce the wearing of hats, wash your hair cleanly when you take off your hat, and massage lightly to facilitate blood circulation.
And I don't know the exact price of natural food and it's not that expensive.
When you buy natural food, get it if you can get it in the country.
Then for the bald escape...
I'm curious. Wrote:
> If you wear a hat, the air doesn't work, so your hair falls out more
> Is it true?
>When you buy kelp, it's like sesame seeds. Seaweed
> Can I buy it? What's the price?
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