Sep 09 2009
Provillus scam
Provillus scam
Let me make one thing clear before I start – Provillus is by no means a scam. But I personally adore one thing about Provillus. Scam products had utterly frustrated the consumers, but Provillus came to the rescue just when it was needed.
The following FAQs will give you are clearer idea on this.
Does it work – at all?
If you notice, you’ll see that those who have this sort of suspicion have actually never tried the product out. And the answer is a bit twisted. Provillus is not really a solution that cures your complete baldness. Rather, it’s a hair growth stimulator. If you still have hair on your scalp and if it’s still growing (I mean you have to cut it once a month or two) then Provillus is the right solution for you.
Does it have an FDA approval?
You bet it does! As we all know a drug or medicine with an approval from FDA is taken as a safe one. This is why you see most people checking for FDA approval before they buy a drug. But one important thing you should remember here is that, The FDA doesn’t have any definite approval process to address nutritional supplements.
Hence, it’s tough to tell that it is an FDA approved hair growth stimulator. But there’s one thing that can be clearly confirmed. Provillus contains the only element that FDA ever approved for hair-loss treatments.
Does it give a permanent solution?
This one is another valid one. But the person who’s making this query must understand that the results or benefits of a hair growth product can vary from one person to the other.
They way human bodies are unique, so are their hair growth mechanisms. And in the same way, the hair growth systems of different people tend to respond differently to an external hair growth stimulator like Provillus.
Is it appropriate for females?
Fortunately it works well for women. While most hair loss treatments are meant for men, Provillus is designed to benefit ladies all the same. So whatever tag people put on Provillus, scam is definitely not a fair one!
