r/greyhairreversal

Hair going gray… Help!!

40 (F) in a new role at work as management and I am noticing my hair turning gray FAST! For now just at the root with a few long strands here and there, I usually pull out 😕

I have always have very dark hair since my background is American Indian and Mexican. I don’t want to start dying it because I will never stop.

What alternatives can I try like, a shampoo or color treatment that’s not permanent dye?

Help please 🙏🏼 xoxo

reddit.com
u/LinksMommy — 19 hours ago

White hair is effecting my confidence, can it be reversed?

I’m 20M and first noticed a few grey hairs when I was around 18.Back then it wasn’t a big deal just 4–5 strands,but now the number has increased a lot, and it’s starting to affect my confidence.

It is not in genetic but my father has white hairs at 48.

I have heard about no grey capsule and ho shou we it helps in reversing white hairs black.

Has anyone experienced something similar? Is it possible to reverse without using dye or henna?
Any advice would be really helpful

u/SlashArslan — 20 hours ago
▲ 59 r/greyhairreversal+2 crossposts

ASCE+ Exosomes treating Gray Hair (Hair Repigmentation)

Dr. Scott Walter speaks about the hair repigmentation of ASCE Plus HRLV, which is based on the most advanced exosome science.

This cross-sectional observational study enrolled 10 patients with visible gray or white hair who were treated with rose stem cell-derived exosomes (RSCEs) using various procedures. Gray hair repigmentation outcomes were assessed using a standardized scale. Statistical correlations between clinical variables and treatment responses were analyzed.

Inclusion criteria required participants to be aged 18 years or older and treated with exosomes (Rose stem cell exosomes [RSCEs], ASCEplus HRLV; ExoCoBio Inc., Seoul, Korea), while individuals with autoimmune alopecia, active scalp conditions, or recent hair dye use were excluded. Baseline data were collected using a standardized case record form, which included demographic details (age, gender, ethnicity, country), Fitzpatrick skin phototype, underlying medical and dermatological conditions, history of androgenetic alopecia (AGA) (including Norwood stage and duration), as well as gray hair characteristics such as severity, duration, and family history. The treatment procedures were also recorded, including treatment methods, exosome dilution, treatment intervals, and clinical follow-up after the final session. Currently, the majority of exosome-based products are regulated as cosmetic formulations. Nonetheless, regulatory classifications differ across countries; for instance, in Thailand, specific exosome preparations such as ASCEplus (ExoCoBio Inc., Seoul, Korea) have been formally registered as medical devices.

Results
A mean of 4.6 ± 1.3 treatment sessions was performed. Repigmentation was observed after an average of 2.4 ± 0.7 sessions and was maintained for 4.7 ± 1.9 months. The various treatment modalities also demonstrated efficacy in both hair regrowth and hair repigmentation. The mean outcome score was 2.8 ± 0.78, with 60% achieving a higher-grade response (≥ 50% improvement). Shorter duration of graying (p = 0.0363), presence of androgenetic alopecia (AGA) (p = 0.0332), and moderate baseline severity (Stage 2) (p = 0.0133) were significantly associated with better outcomes. No adverse events were reported.

Conclusion
Exosome-based therapy appears to be a safe and promising approach for inducing hair repigmentation in individuals with gray hair using various treatment modalities. Factors such as the presence of AGA, shorter duration of graying, and moderate baseline severity may predict a better response. Larger, controlled studies are warranted to validate these findings and help standardize treatment protocols.

u/science-pls — 1 day ago

How long does it take for a single strand to turn white?

Title. How long does it take for one strand to go from pigmented to white. Like I sometimes find hairs that are black towards the ends, but the roots are white and have lost their melanin. I dunno if this questions makes sense to yall. Because I feel like sometimes I get grey hairs overnight. Or is the process of becoming depigmented very slow and I am just hallucinating.

reddit.com

Grey hair and white spots on nails. Any advice?

Does anyone have any advice for how the deal with grey hair caused by a vitamin deficiency? I'm 32, and for the past 2 years, I have noticed more and more grey hairs showing up all over my body. Around the same time, I've started to notice small white spots on my finger nails, which I feel are definitely related, and was prone to having ulcers inside my mouth. The ulcers have gone away, but I still notice the white spots, even if they aren't as prevalent as before. There's no history of going grey this early in my family, and I notice the amount of grey hair tends to fluctuate based on what I'm eating, so I'm almost positive that it's a deficiency of some kind. I was diagnosed with a vitamin D deficiency years ago, but I have been taking supplements for nearly 6 months and have noticed very few changes.

A few years back, I was drinking too much coffee, dealing with extreme stress, while also eating little to no meat and taking no supplements whatsoever. Even now, if I have tea or coffee (or even decaf), I will notice more grey hairs the days after. Now I eat a much more balanced diet, and take daily supplements. I do notice having more energy, but the grey hairs keep showing up. Even if I eat green/leafy veggies, like spinach or broccoli, it seems to make it worse as well, which goes against everything I've ready online.

Right now, I take vitamin C, vitamin D, magnesium, zinc 15mg, B12, a daily vitamin and gummies specifically to help with skin and nail health. It seemed like the zinc is helped some, but I used to take 50mg a day, and I found that the higher dose only worsened my grey hair. I have tried copper as well, and I noticed the same effect. I tried black sesame seeds for a while too, but again, that didn't help but only made it worse.

It's confusing, since I've talked with my doctor about this, and there is no general blood test offered by the local hospital which will measure my levels, and I would instead have to test each vitamin individually, which would not be covered by my insurance. I've been trying different supplements for years, alongside trying new diets and spendings hours reading about nutrition online, and nothing seems to be working. Any thoughts?

reddit.com
u/Fearless_Rhubarb_649 — 14 days ago