see how lack of keratin protein in body causes hairfall!!!

                                  KERATIN PROTEIN 

                Keratin is the type of protein that makes up your hair, skin, and nails. Keratin can also be found in your internal organs and glands. Keratin is a protective protein, less prone to scratching or tearing than other types of cells your body produces.

               Having a protein deficiency is not likely to trigger hereditary hair loss (though it can trigger other types of shedding), and if what you're experiencing is hereditary hair loss, it's equally unlikely that increasing your protein intake will have any effect on your regrowth.


              The proteins are the ‘building blocks of the body’ - and for good reason. Our muscles, arteries, fingernails, heart, brain, liver and kidneys are all built of tissue that comes from protein. The hair on our head is made up almost exclusively of a protein called keratin – so naturally, if you’re suffering from a protein deficiency, you might start to see changes to your crowning glory.

Have you noticed that your hair has started to become brittle, or even started shedding more than usual after a change in diet? Maybe it’s time to address your protein intake. (Protein intake will be in my next blog) 


Protein deficiencies and hereditary hair loss

           Scientists have been unable to prove a definitive link between protein deficiency and hereditary hair loss. Having a protein deficiency is not likely to trigger hereditary hair loss (though it can trigger other types of shedding), and if what you’re experiencing is hereditary hair loss, it’s equally unlikely that increasing your protein intake will have any effect on your regrowth. If you’re suffering from hereditary hair loss, you might want to use a scientifically tested solution that has proven efficacy in treating the problem.

If you’re unsure about the cause of your hair loss, always see a health care professional. If you self-diagnose yourself as having a deficiency in any vitamin or mineral, and start supplementing unnecessarily, you could end up doing more harm than good! Your doctor will be best placed to tell you whether you have a protein deficiency or whether your hair loss is hereditary – then you can address the problem accordingly. The last word is to always get a professional opinion before you act to treat your hair loss. 

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