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By Philippe Mathelet

Bioavailable keratin for healthy hair

Bioavailable keratin combined with trace elements and antioxidant vitamins is therefore ideal for fighting hair loss and brittle nails.

How to keep or regain beautiful hair

Keratin is a fibrous and insoluble protein that makes up 95% of the hair.
It is also found in nails and the epidermis, where it ensures impermeability.
Keratin is made up of 18 amino acids and the lack of even one of these amino acids can weaken the keratin’s structural chain.

Keratin is produced by keratinocytes, which are cells located in the deep layer of the epidermis within the hair follicle.
For balanced hair growth, the presence of all amino acids is necessary to allow keratin synthesis.
B vitamins (B1, B2, B3, B5, B8, B9) also play a role in hair growth.
Antioxidant vitamins, vitamin C, E and beta-carotene contribute to the protection and oxygenation of the hair follicle in association with the trace elements iron, zinc and copper.

Recently, a natural water-soluble and bioavailable keratin has been found which is therefore easily absorbed by the body and which thus provides the hair with all the essential ingredients for its strength and growth.

External keratin supplementation will therefore be useful for all hair loss regardless of the cause: seasonal loss, after childbirth, sun damage, androgenic alopecia in men…)
Supplementation with bioavailable keratin also promotes good skin health and reduces wrinkles.

Bioavailable keratin combined with trace elements and antioxidant vitamins is therefore ideal for fighting hair loss and brittle nails.
It can be used as a course, preventively or as an anti-hair loss treatment.
For the well-being of your hair, nails and skin, therefore favour a natural formula rather than synthetic products… 

These articles are for information only and are neither medical advice, nor a diagnosis, nor a prescription.

The articles in this section reflect the experience and reading of their author, who does not practise any medical profession. They are published for information and never replace a consultation with a doctor or pharmacist. Food supplements are not medicines. If you are under treatment, pregnant, breastfeeding or ill, ask a health professional before any use.