Hair Loss - Zinc

IHTI Newsletter, Summer 2008 - The Cole Hair Transplant Group
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HairSite Admin

09.05.2008, 23:14

Zinc (All Natural, Supplements & Diet)
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Zinc deficiency and clinical practice--validity of zinc preparations.

Zinc is an essential trace element and serves as the active center of approximately 300 enzymes. Therefore, zinc deficiency may be associated with a variety of clinical features such as hypogeusia, hyposmia, growth retardation, dermatitis, alopecia, gonadal hypofunction, abnormal pregnancy, susceptibility to infections, delayed wound healing, impaired glucose tolerance, and increased carcinogenesis.

Zinc deficiency was reported to be on the increase in the Nagano Study conducted from 2003 to 2005.

Zinc therapy is classified into two categories, zinc-supplementary and -specific treatments.

Ordinarily, zinc-supplementary therapy is carried out for the symptoms and diseases caused by zinc deficiency.

On the other hand, zinc-specific therapy is applied to obtain copper- and iron-chelating, antifibrotic, and antidiabetic effects.

The availability of zinc-specific therapy is now confirmed in humans and animals. Hereafter, the safety of zinc therapy needs to be examined further.

Full text in the following link -
http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/yakushi/128/3/333/_pdf

---
I offer research assistance for HairSite.
email: hairsite@aol.com for free consultations
=====================================
reminder:
1. Help China Earthquake Victims
2. Free hair replacement system for men & women

Pete2

17.05.2008, 06:05

@ HairSite Admin
Zinc
Post reply

� Zinc deficiency and clinical practice--validity of zinc
� preparations.
�
� Zinc is an essential trace element and serves as the active center of
� approximately 300 enzymes. Therefore, zinc deficiency may be associated
� with a variety of clinical features such as hypogeusia, hyposmia, growth
� retardation, dermatitis, alopecia, gonadal hypofunction, abnormal
� pregnancy, susceptibility to infections, delayed wound healing, impaired
� glucose tolerance, and increased carcinogenesis.
�
� Zinc deficiency was reported to be on the increase in the Nagano Study
� conducted from 2003 to 2005.
�
� Zinc therapy is classified into two categories, zinc-supplementary and
� -specific treatments.
�
� Ordinarily, zinc-supplementary therapy is carried out for the symptoms and
� diseases caused by zinc deficiency.
�
� On the other hand, zinc-specific therapy is applied to obtain copper- and
� iron-chelating, antifibrotic, and antidiabetic effects.
�
� The availability of zinc-specific therapy is now confirmed in humans and
� animals. Hereafter, the safety of zinc therapy needs to be examined
� further.
�
� Full text in the following link -
� http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/yakushi/128/3/333/_pdf

Zinc also helps with DHT.

Regards
Pete

---
1)Shampoo for Inflammation: Piroctone Olamine shampoo /Essential oil blend / Calosol shampoo
2)Topical: Calosol Anti-inflammation Topical Spray (to be added)
3)DHT/ Estradiol: Epilobium (to be added)

brm

18.05.2008, 11:28

@ Pete2
Zinc
Post reply

� Zinc also helps with DHT.
�
� Regards
� Pete

Very disputable. In the list above, we may read: "gonadal hypofunction". The antihairloss path that zinc uses remains unclear. I doubt it has anything to do with DHT inhibition. As a matter of fact, zinc is recommended in gyno cases, which would rather go against the antiDHT hypothesis.

HanginInThere

18.05.2008, 11:41
(edited by HanginInThere, 18.05.2008, 13:14)

@ brm
Zinc
Post reply

� � Zinc also helps with DHT.
� �
� � Regards
� � Pete
�
� Very disputable. In the list above, we may read: "gonadal hypofunction".
� The antihairloss path that zinc uses remains unclear. I doubt it has
� anything to do with DHT inhibition. As a matter of fact, zinc is
� recommended in gyno cases, which would rather go against the antiDHT
� hypothesis.

i took super chalated mega minerals for 20 yrs with loads of every mineral, my dht accumulated to a point where it was critical
then i added saw palmetto in 1999 and it made a huge difference

i would not classify zinc as a 5 alpha reductase inhibitor.....or dht blocker in other words...........based on my own personal experience of taking a very good zinc supplement almost daily.........if it does reduce DHT it is a very minimal effect not worth mentioning, and certainly not noticeable

---
Hangin Regimen...........

Maxi Hair by Country Life 2/day
Kal Amino Max ..Chelated Multi Mineral..2/day

DHT blockers (daily intake)
Saw Palmetto, 320mg Standardized
Pygeum 500mg
Nettles 500mg
Beta Sitosterol 125mg
2% Nizoral Cream Topically Nightly,,,after Shampoo

HairSite Admin 09.05.2008, 23:14	Zinc (All Natural, Supplements & Diet) Post reply
	Zinc deficiency and clinical practice--validity of zinc preparations. Zinc is an essential trace element and serves as the active center of approximately 300 enzymes. Therefore, zinc deficiency may be associated with a variety of clinical features such as hypogeusia, hyposmia, growth retardation, dermatitis, alopecia, gonadal hypofunction, abnormal pregnancy, susceptibility to infections, delayed wound healing, impaired glucose tolerance, and increased carcinogenesis. Zinc deficiency was reported to be on the increase in the Nagano Study conducted from 2003 to 2005. Zinc therapy is classified into two categories, zinc-supplementary and -specific treatments. Ordinarily, zinc-supplementary therapy is carried out for the symptoms and diseases caused by zinc deficiency. On the other hand, zinc-specific therapy is applied to obtain copper- and iron-chelating, antifibrotic, and antidiabetic effects. The availability of zinc-specific therapy is now confirmed in humans and animals. Hereafter, the safety of zinc therapy needs to be examined further. Full text in the following link - http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/yakushi/128/3/333/_pdf --- I offer research assistance for HairSite. email: hairsite@aol.com for free consultations ===================================== reminder: 1. Help China Earthquake Victims 2. Free hair replacement system for men & women
Pete2 17.05.2008, 06:05 @ HairSite Admin	Zinc Post reply
	� Zinc deficiency and clinical practice--validity of zinc � preparations. � � Zinc is an essential trace element and serves as the active center of � approximately 300 enzymes. Therefore, zinc deficiency may be associated � with a variety of clinical features such as hypogeusia, hyposmia, growth � retardation, dermatitis, alopecia, gonadal hypofunction, abnormal � pregnancy, susceptibility to infections, delayed wound healing, impaired � glucose tolerance, and increased carcinogenesis. � � Zinc deficiency was reported to be on the increase in the Nagano Study � conducted from 2003 to 2005. � � Zinc therapy is classified into two categories, zinc-supplementary and � -specific treatments. � � Ordinarily, zinc-supplementary therapy is carried out for the symptoms and � diseases caused by zinc deficiency. � � On the other hand, zinc-specific therapy is applied to obtain copper- and � iron-chelating, antifibrotic, and antidiabetic effects. � � The availability of zinc-specific therapy is now confirmed in humans and � animals. Hereafter, the safety of zinc therapy needs to be examined � further. � � Full text in the following link - � http://www.jstage.jst.go.jp/article/yakushi/128/3/333/_pdf Zinc also helps with DHT. Regards Pete --- 1)Shampoo for Inflammation: Piroctone Olamine shampoo /Essential oil blend / Calosol shampoo 2)Topical: Calosol Anti-inflammation Topical Spray (to be added) 3)DHT/ Estradiol: Epilobium (to be added)
brm 18.05.2008, 11:28 @ Pete2	Zinc Post reply
	� Zinc also helps with DHT. � � Regards � Pete Very disputable. In the list above, we may read: "gonadal hypofunction". The antihairloss path that zinc uses remains unclear. I doubt it has anything to do with DHT inhibition. As a matter of fact, zinc is recommended in gyno cases, which would rather go against the antiDHT hypothesis.
HanginInThere 18.05.2008, 11:41 (edited by HanginInThere, 18.05.2008, 13:14) @ brm	Zinc Post reply
	� � Zinc also helps with DHT. � � � � Regards � � Pete � � Very disputable. In the list above, we may read: "gonadal hypofunction". � The antihairloss path that zinc uses remains unclear. I doubt it has � anything to do with DHT inhibition. As a matter of fact, zinc is � recommended in gyno cases, which would rather go against the antiDHT � hypothesis. i took super chalated mega minerals for 20 yrs with loads of every mineral, my dht accumulated to a point where it was critical then i added saw palmetto in 1999 and it made a huge difference i would not classify zinc as a 5 alpha reductase inhibitor.....or dht blocker in other words...........based on my own personal experience of taking a very good zinc supplement almost daily.........if it does reduce DHT it is a very minimal effect not worth mentioning, and certainly not noticeable --- Hangin Regimen........... Maxi Hair by Country Life 2/day Kal Amino Max ..Chelated Multi Mineral..2/day DHT blockers (daily intake) Saw Palmetto, 320mg Standardized Pygeum 500mg Nettles 500mg Beta Sitosterol 125mg 2% Nizoral Cream Topically Nightly,,,after Shampoo

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