Follow along with the video below to see how to install our site as a web app on your home screen.
Note: This feature may not be available in some browsers.
Click Here if you want to upgrade your account
If you were able to post but cannot do so now, send an email to admin at raypeatforum dot com and include your username and we will fix that right up for you.
Is it ok to use nails in detumescence therapy? My scalp is pretty tight. I can pinch it quite a bit using my nails, I can knead it all over and give myself a good general scalp massage using my nails, but using only my fingertips it's kinda hard.
Or a dermaroller, dermapen, or derminator (I’ll be back!). Maybe a different and more subtle effect is taking place with just kneading by the hands, but if tilling the scalp soil is the objective, I don’t see how one of the derma options wouldn’t accomplish this optimally.Why not use a wood-bristle brush?
If thats what you need to grip, sure. Keep in mind it may pull some out(which would come out anyway). In the beginning portions because my hands would get so tired id brace the backs of my hands on the floor and press my head into it. I had also used sharpie markers and corners of walls etc..
You can also use knuckles, though you will develop some knuckle callouses over time.
So strange. This is happening to me right now too.I took taurine daily and very quickly developed small wounds inside my nostrils. The wounds got scabs but didn't heal. I had the wounds for a couple of months and suddenly they healed up when I started taking beta alanine. What could be the mechanism here?
It would be great to know of any success stories using peppermint oil. It’s cheap and widely available, and is probably one of the earlier internet remedies I’ve stumbled upon, but I’ve yet to see any well-documented success stories with it. Considering how long it’s been known you would think that if it worked, we know it. Even so, it may be worth mixing peppermint with cedar oil, rosemary, castor, and any others, and trying for a while."Menthol is the most effective penetration enhancer that, along with limonene, can be considered the prototype for the use of terpenes as penetration enhancers "
Peppermint Oil Promotes Hair Growth without Toxic Signs
Peppermint Oil Promotes Hair Growth without Toxic Signs
Just a guess, but I would imagine apple cider vinegar could be swapped for the lemon juice, should someone already have that on hand. Lemon would smell better. Would you consider these being used for the same purpose?I mix peppermint oil with rosemary oil, a little caffeine, niacinamide in lemon juice which I dilute with water. This is my daily hair rinse. Haven’t seen significant regrown although I have a lot of velus hairs around temple areas and hair colour is darker (maybe thicker too)? My hair is fine so it’s made a bit of difference.
Just a guess, but I would imagine apple cider vinegar could be swapped for the lemon juice, should someone already have that on hand. Lemon would smell better. Would you consider these being used for the same purpose?
I find it conditions my hair far better. Vinegar (whether ACV or white) leaves my hair dry and stringy after rinsing. Fresh lemon juice is best but I tend to use the lemon concentrate juice in the bottle. It has concentrated lemon juice/lemon oil/sodium benzoate/ and sulfites(not ideal but it makes my life easier). Citric acid is ideal for hair pH i'd say. Plus added benefits of limonene (in the lemon oil), camphor in rosemary oil, menthol in peppermint oil, and caffeine makes a good mixture
I wash my hair twice a week with glycerin soap and rinse it daily with the lemon juice combo.
Good to know. I will consider this over the ACV. Thanks for the detail.I find it conditions my hair far better. Vinegar (whether ACV or white) leaves my hair dry and stringy after rinsing. Fresh lemon juice is best but I tend to use the lemon concentrate juice in the bottle. It has concentrated lemon juice/lemon oil/sodium benzoate/ and sulfites(not ideal but it makes my life easier). Citric acid is ideal for hair pH i'd say. Plus added benefits of limonene (in the lemon oil), camphor in rosemary oil, menthol in peppermint oil, and caffeine makes a good mixture
I wash my hair twice a week with glycerin soap and rinse it daily with the lemon juice combo.
I just thought to ask, does using lemon juice lighten your hair?I find it conditions my hair far better. Vinegar (whether ACV or white) leaves my hair dry and stringy after rinsing. Fresh lemon juice is best but I tend to use the lemon concentrate juice in the bottle. It has concentrated lemon juice/lemon oil/sodium benzoate/ and sulfites(not ideal but it makes my life easier). Citric acid is ideal for hair pH i'd say. Plus added benefits of limonene (in the lemon oil), camphor in rosemary oil, menthol in peppermint oil, and caffeine makes a good mixture
I wash my hair twice a week with glycerin soap and rinse it daily with the lemon juice combo.