As mentioned in the video and description: our healthcare system is broken, patients are suffering, and figureheads like Dr. Berg are helping millions of people navigate this broken system by empowering them to take their health into their own hands. Just see the testimonials on his site for the positive impact he's having. I hope this video helps broaden your understandings of hair loss science and makes Dr. Berg's advice even more relevant and actionable.
Hey man this is killing me but there's any truth to mineral water and applying it on the scalp or drinking it to improve period or that's just another one of those things that don't have enough evidence? 🤔
Have you researched about beard growth. Why some don't get full beard etc? I have some hairloss and follow your system but also I don't have a full beard. Is dht the problem and how can I increase dht in facial hair?
People need to realize he is a chiropractor not a medical doctor... He blatantly gives me this information on topics and gets called out. He makes a living selling supplements.
I have a problem with sebum on my scalp and my hair is falling out. What should I do? Should I wash with water with bicarbonate added to it so that it is basic and reduces sebum?
My hair stopped falling out after I did a few things. I used homemade hair masks like avocado and yogurt. I avoided combing my hair when it was wet to stop it from breaking. Once a week, I rubbed my scalp with hair oil. I washed my hair 1-2 times a week with liitlextraa cocooonion shampoo.
Earlier, my hair used to fall when combing post-application of oil. But after applying this liittllextra cocoonion hair oil, I’ve noticed less hair on my comb. Now less hair falls after shampooing. I’m hopeful for anticipating positive results in about a month. Since at least 60% of my hair fall is controlled.
I really appreciate the discourse between researchers and scientists, questioning each others ideas - not through hateful exchange of punches, but in process of insightful dialogue. Doubt is necessary for scientific progress, that can eliminate possible errors or stimulate further research. Rob, very nicely done. Also, the quality of Your video and sound improved. Congratulations. I await more :)
@@fdloopsame I noticed though in different videos on hairloss he does mention different things I guess nobody is the same the consumption of jello has proven to healthy hair growth so I'm happy
It is always easier to bash someone, I did not hear any solution from you. Also it seems you confound yourself to only clinical studies, which are often not done with human health in mind. This video made me trust Dr eric bergs even more when other people want to break his advice down, with no alternative solution or advice.
In the islands we have used Rosemary to regrow hair for centuries. The rest of the world is just now catching up. We don’t need studies or experiments, rosemary works
You don't need the studies, but we outside the islands do. If it's worked for you for centuries, that's a long-range test on a genetically and environmentally stable population. Maybe the thing that makes rosemary work for you is it interacting with other factors like genes, your food, or other habits you take for granted. The studies do not make it work, but they show that it will work for others besides you.
I don't think blindly following anyone is a good idea. Common sense is always necessary and the advantage with people like Dr Berg is that you can always try and see if it works for you. Normally you'd have to go to a doctor or specialist to get this kind of help and they can be just as wrong as the average youtuber on the matter. And yes, just like anyone who goes out and tells his version of the 'truth', he's going to be wrong. But because he offers natural remedies that are often easy to obtain, he does far less damage than a doctor prescribing medicine with potentially very damaging side effects.
I'm sure 'you are not claiming' onion juice doesn't work, but your sarcastic little laugh kind of annoyed me. I haven't checked how much research has been done in regards to onion juice, but it's been practiced in many Asian countries for generations as a natural remedy and shown benefits (in south asian hair). Please remember that not every subject in this world has been researched enough YET and that doesn't mean there isn't potential. It simply means there is more scope for research. Best wishes
I spent over $400 on "Dr." Berg's hair loss supplement, took it as directed for months, and there was no improvement. I tried to post a review on his website, but they don't post the negative reviews.
I didn’t buy his hair supplement but been just taking high quality vitamins electrolytes and more keto based diet and my hair loss in a few weeks has dropped by 90%
Thank you; I did try out Dr. Berg's hair serum. Not going to finish it. On the one hand it has rosemary oil, but it also has tea tree oil as well. Dr. Berg has helped me out greatly with regard to my health though. I highly recommend him and his products for nutritional information and supplementation.
The dermatologist dr dray agreed with a lot of his remedies in various of her videos, like apple cider vinegar. I dont get how you feel you are certified over actual doctors with phds to be determining if they are telling the truth or exaggerating. You are just a medical editor. Your job is to read articles and write about what you’ve read. You haven’t done or engaged the years of clinical studies that they have and you havent sat with patients and gone the trials to see what works and what doesnt work. Maybe dr. Berg is only a chiropractor but he is still more medically qualified in context than you would be to speak on this subject matter as he has actual in-patient interactions to gross over along with whatever articles you all are going back and forth over. Reading an article does not make you an expert sir. Anyone can do that. You’re essentially just a journalist that is paid to stack together information given to you by your actual doctoral peers into various articles, journals, scripts, and reels. You don’t actually apply these concepts and studies yourself in a lab or with trials via patients so I’m not particularly impressed by your basically saying “no he’s not entirely correct because i read it in this article i peer reviewed” okay and ? You’re on the “editorial board of a dermatology board” okay …..and? You are not an actual dermatologist or doctor of any kind really.
🎯 Key Takeaways for quick navigation: 00:15 🤔 When evaluating home remedies for hair loss, consider your rate of hair loss before opting for natural or pharmaceutical interventions. 08:15 🧪 The claim that quercetin in onions inhibits DHT production is not supported by strong evidence; context and comprehensive research are necessary. 18:38 🌿 Rosemary oil may show modest cosmetic improvement for hair loss but lacks strong clinical evidence, and its effectiveness depends on various factors. 21:08 💊 Zinc supplementation can benefit those with zinc deficiency-related hair loss, but it may not be as effective for androgenic alopecia, which has different causes. 23:40 🍏 Apple cider vinegar, when diluted, does not have clinical evidence supporting its effectiveness in promoting hair growth and may cause scalp irritation if not diluted. 24:09 🧴 Bacteria in hair follicles can accelerate hair loss by creating inflammation, which leads to more sebum production and hair shedding. 25:03 🍏 Apple cider vinegar contains acetic acid, which can promote the growth of certain scalp bacteria associated with hair loss in some individuals. 26:28 🥦 Hair loss during a ketogenic diet may indicate a lack of protein intake; increasing protein intake can help prevent it. 27:34 🚺 Estrogen may have a protective effect against hair loss in women, contradicting the claim that it leads to hair loss. 28:46 ⚖️ Selenium supplementation may help with hypothyroid-related hair loss but is only relevant to a small percentage of the population. 31:00 😓 Stress can contribute to hair loss, particularly in cases of telogen effluvium, which is usually temporary. 34:31 🌿 Biotin deficiency leading to hair loss is extremely rare, and supplementing with biotin may not significantly improve hair counts in most cases. Made with HARPA AI
Clincal evidence who cares. You think medical researchers are going to examine natural remedies for any health problems, they want you to buy the drugs not go to the grocery store.
Why Go through the trouble to pick apart Dr. Berg's methods or recommendations ? Unless an individual is on medications that would clash with natural remedies ! There should'nt be any harm in trying remedies that would be harmless to people who are Not on medications ....So if it works and does no harm because it is organic and natural, Why Knock it ???
Yes indeed. Because I still look young as a 40 year old men. No rimples, even a sixpack and everything. But yes the hair tinning started a little bit after a negative period and I just can't use this now. I don't want it. Not now that I am back on track.
@@fanfamI'm 30, I used to be considered very attractive and sexy. I've lost most of my hair during last 3 years. Guess what? I look like shit, no more girls approaching me by themselves.
Use a dermal roll on your scalp and consume Jell-O is good for hair growth..so far working for me. Dermal roll hurts but hey no pain no gain. Not everyone is the same genetically. But the tightness that happens in the scalp and blood flow decreasing is real... Berg does mention this. This Explains why injections of Botox in scalp increased hair growth in 80% of men .
One thing I can tell you is that getting insulin resistance under control works to help keep your hair. And taking Saw Palmetto as 'n woman who has PCOS, works a tonne. It even made my eyelashes grow longer and thicker which is an unexpected bonus.
I tried the saw palmetto+ gelatin+ l-cysteine after watching Dr Berg video. All I am saying I was feeling miserable for years witnessing my edges disappearing and my hair thinning. I don’t wear wigs anymore to hide my hairs , because my hair are growing back for the first time in years. Thank you Dr Berg❤
@@cleocatra9324 @Cleocatra Saw Palmetto has traditionally been recommended as a beneficial herb for men, for the health of the male reproductive system and prostate. There's a lot of information on the Internet about it's benefits to men. It can help with the prevention of male patterned hairloss and even regrowth. You can watch a RU-vid video by Dr. Gary Linkov (plastic surgeon) titled "from thin hair to thick hair naturally" in which he discusses various remedies and treatments that have been researched and seem genuinely helpful. Ironically, he suffers from Alopecia Areata, an incurable autoimmune disease.
For the fluoride, I would still rather cut it out as much as possible. Can't overthink this stuff. You have to do your research, but you also shouldn't freeze because of all the conflicting information you're taking in. You have to start taking steps and just go for it.
@@ayadhussin6771 I believe it aids in the calcification of soft tissue and hair follicles. Heavy metals also bind to mineral receptors and starve the hair follicles. Heavy metals tend to be in tap water too.
Yeah a bit of fluoride on your teeth that you immediately wash out is one thing but just drinking it all day in water with the claim it will somehow strengthen your teeth without side effects in the rest of your body makes no sense. The reason for water fluoridation originally started as a way to get rid of waste fluoride from the aluminum refining industry.
You’re saying to turn to pharmaceuticals BEFORE trying natural supplements?? “Because natural remedies can also have side effects” And then you point to ARSENIC??? Something that no one was talking about for this topic?
You are right to mention that reasearch showed Quercetin has no effect in blocking DHT. But what you forgot to mention is that Research also showed that Quercetin blocked DHT at higher concentration after increasing DHT levels initially at lower concentrations. Overall good video.
Well, the past month I've started alternating Rosemary oil and green tea rinse every second day together with massaging.....can't put it on hold for few months whilst waiting for comment on green tea LOL....hopefully when we get the video on green tea I'll have a full head of hair after having female pattern baldness for over 50 years and wearing a wig for the past 25 years🙏🙏🙏
Started doing scalp massage 2 times a day, 12 min per session, i don't really see any new hair growing or anything like this, but each session my hair would fall 29, and this have progressively getting lower, now I am at 7 hairs per sessions after 2 weeks. Also, my hair is super super soft now. One small side effect I had at the beginning was some skin peeling off form my head, but honestly I dont care
maybe you just removed most of the hairs in the resting phase by massaging your scalp and now there aren't many left to fall off so you see less hairs falling out. that absolutely doesn't mean that your hairloss has stopped or even slowed down
You need a dermal roll not massage. The messaging is so you relieve the tightness of the scalp but you can increase the blood flow by poking with dermal roll I have had success I do massage... But you may be doing it wrong it's possible to exercise the wrong way too even though it seems so simple.
Berg is not a dietician or physician. He obtained a Doctor of Chiropractic Degree in 1998 at Palmer College of Chiropractic in Davenport. He is not a medical doctor.
We all know that ( he is not an MD) what is really concerning is that the machine behind him is Scientology and if you are unable to exercise critical thinking you will become addicted to suplementos that he push relentlessly his own brand in other words use critical thinking …… I don’t buy any of his supplements for one reason only the machine behind ….I discover that all that information that he is very good about it and work hard is the medium that he compensate by the Keto diet!…… adverse symptoms which is a very murky road to travel I follow Dr Dan D’Agostino PhD ….. For the Keto life Style because sooner or later you will fine that you end up suffering one or multiple of the symptoms that he does research To compensate for what sooner or later will find yourself in it The benefits of Keto are incredible I’m glad that this researcher is doing This detail view of Mr Berg …..but to give each his own merits I have learned a great deal through him and continue to learn…. We have to stop looking for the fountain of eternal health it doesn’t exist ….. You will have a decent health if you exercise moderation and don’t abuse our bodies All the best to you ……
I followed Dr Bergs advice on hair loss using rosemary oil in a carrier oil and my hair is growing on very well. I thank him so much for his great advice.
@@lindacake5792 1 teaspoon essential oill to 5 teaspoons of carrier oil. I would do 2 -10 depending on how much you think you will need. Hope this helps.
@@lindacake5792 Rosemary oil with your sulphate paraben and minerla oil free shampoo or soapnut lather can help hair growth as it decreases the bacterial growth in a minor way but if its chronic and progressive, must visit your derma doctor for furthur advice. 2 to 3 drops of rosemary oil in your shampoo and mix well with fresh water and use it on your damp hair can help your hair much better. Shud not i say shud not blow dry your hair with hard blowers, i say use dyson hair dryer to hair can dry your hair naturally as it has advance techwwhihc blows colder air not hot air. To me atleast, it helped. Rosemary oil works as much as minoxodil works in the same way. Also Onion juice works fine eith my friend. Regular use can help your scalp. Onion juice helps ss it is used in many asian countries but again with Alopecia, need to visit your doctor. Note: Water must be of less PPM and solvents. Have a TDS meter for your water checked. It only costs 10 dollars and use water treatment solutions for your house as you might have dissolved particles and flouride and chlorine salts/ mineral solvents in your water which can make your hair brittle damaged and break off easily. Rich always have this system installed in their houses. They just dont know it. American water system has dissolved lead/ Salt content in water with flouride from ground water. I say water treatment plant in house holds is a must after chrcking your water ppm levels. Daily two days a week shampoo shud be done. I use natural wild soapnuts crushed, heated and soaked for two hours mix with three drops of rosemary oil whihc helped a lot for me atleats. Once ina while, use cold pressed cocunut oil for enrichment as it treats your hair well with richness and lustous. Shudnt over do it. Once in a while ACV apple cider vinegar bath with water of 1/4 th quantity can clean your scalp slowly. I suggest if the hair fall is gradual, can try natural remedies. If progresses, see a doctor. Shudnt neglect as i can lead to permanent damages. Can use Rosemary oil with cold pressed cocunut oil can help i guess. I have to try that. As they used to say in older days, if you takecare your body, it will take care of your health.
@@lindacake5792 Rosemary oil with your sulphate paraben and minerla oil free shampoo or soapnut lather can help hair growth as it decreases the bacterial growth in a minor way but if its chronic and progressive, must visit your derma doctor for furthur advice. 2 to 3 drops of rosemary oil in your shampoo and mix well with fresh water and use it on your damp hair can help your hair much better. Shud not i say shud not blow dry your hair with hard blowers, i say use dyson hair dryer to hair can dry your hair naturally as it has advance techwwhihc blows colder air not hot air. To me atleast, it helped. Rosemary oil works as much as minoxodil works in the same way. Also Onion juice works fine eith my friend. Regular use can help your scalp. Onion juice helps ss it is used in many asian countries but again with Alopecia, need to visit your doctor. Note: Water must be of less PPM and solvents. Have a TDS meter for your water checked. It only costs 10 dollars and use water treatment solutions for your house as you might have dissolved particles and flouride and chlorine salts/ mineral solvents in your water which can make your hair brittle damaged and break off easily. Rich always have this system installed in their houses. They just dont know it. American water system has dissolved lead/ Salt content in water with flouride from ground water. I say water treatment plant in house holds is a must after chrcking your water ppm levels. Daily two days a week shampoo shud be done. I use natural wild soapnuts crushed, heated and soaked for two hours mix with three drops of rosemary oil whihc helped a lot for me atleats. Once ina while, use cold pressed cocunut oil for enrichment as it treats your hair well with richness and lustous. Shudnt over do it. Once in a while ACV apple cider vinegar bath with water of 1/4 th quantity can clean your scalp slowly. I suggest if the hair fall is gradual, can try natural remedies. If progresses, see a doctor. Shudnt neglect as i can lead to permanent damages. Can use Rosemary oil with cold pressed cocunut oil can help i guess. I have to try that. As they used to say in older days, if you takecare your body, it will take care of your health. Also Omega fatty acids and Antioxidants shud be taken regularly which are in natural form lasts longer in foods and nuts like almonds walnuts flaxseeds and other dry fruits snd also on other 🥬 veggies can really helps in decreases your sons DHT levels as it can lower your levels of freeradicals in your blood whihch leads to poor hair growth and breakage. Diet has to be in a order. First, nutrients, protiens and calories which helps a lot in lowerin your glucose levels and imporves your gut to absorb nutrients, protiens and last calories. In this order, we can reverse the effects efficiently.
Mr. Berg is not a MD doctor. He is a Chiropractor. I watched a few of his videos and I think his audience are science- illiterate people who want easy answers for complicated medical issues.
His advices are good but useless. He really has an entertainment shop. There are more "shops" on youtube with better presentation backed with unbiased studies based on scientific methods. I recently discovered this one which I think has more credibility, but I am not 100% sure: ru-vid.com/video/%D0%B2%D0%B8%D0%B4%D0%B5%D0%BE-aW1Vilw0p0k.html
His advices are harmless but not necessarily useful. Human body is a very complicated biological machine. Even doctors are not fully skilled to know how foods help or harm the body. The only doctors who can give accurate opinions are those who are actually scientists and follow all the science based studies.@Bones18
Where does your research or ideas now stand Rob? You seem to have started on the natural route in your earlier books, but now have succumb to drugs and dht driven causative. What is driving dht to miniaturisation ? Scalp tension , inflammation. I'm confused to where your research currently is. On the side note I've noticed more shedding since switching from a dermaroller to a pen. I'm now using 0.8 pen. I gather that shedding is a good sign as treatment is working. Have you noticed any changes from research of people transitioning onto a pen from roller. Thanks
I think that a natural approach can work for many people. What's important to me is that someone understands where any intervention ranks on the hierarchy of evidence prior to pursuing it, that they account for variables like hair loss speeds when making treatment decisions, and that someone sets clear timelines for evaluation when testing treatments so they can move toward better-supported interventions if they end up not seeing success with a regimen. From 2014-2017, most of the articles I wrote focused on natural interventions - mainly because they had worked for me. When I started getting more involved in hair loss research and began publishing papers, I reflected on the site, and I didn't like that we were mostly serving individuals who had no interest in drugs or who couldn't tolerate them due to side effects. It felt disingenuous given all of the interventional data on certain drugs and how helpful they are for many people. I felt what would serve people the most would be to understand the importance of evidence quality, how to read scientific studies, and to ensure people had the tools to critically evaluate any therapeutic prior to trying it. That change has represented my shift in content ever since. I am pro-evidential exploration, anti-condescension, and anti-tribalism. This means most of my positions are nuanced and often subject to misinterpretation from people on both sides of internet: the pro-drug camps and pro-natural camps. In regards to scalp tension, I believe the data (from a mechanistic, observational, and interventional perspective) suggests it is an accelerator of AGA for the overwhelming majority of men, and perhaps a useful therapeutic target (via relaxation of the scalp perimeter muscles). I also understand the evidence on intramuscular botulinum injections ranks lower on the Oxford scale, and that more research needs to be done (we mentioned this several times in our literature review on the subject). But it's worth mentioning that there are 5+ studies measuring the spread of botox injected into the frontalis muscles of humans. They all show the toxin travels, at most, 10-15mm from its injection site and remains almost entirely within the muscle. Of the amount that does escape, it escapes into the veins which flow back toward the heart, not upward toward the scalp. This all strongly implicates that any hair count improvements from intramauscular botox are probably coming from the relaxation of the muscles themselves. Criticism of the hypothesis is warranted, and important. But that's where I currently stand. I've not heard many cases of people switching from rollers to pens and experiencing more shedding. Usually it's the other way around. Depending on where you live, this might be some seasonal shedding related to springtime. I'm not sure!
@@PerfectHairHealth Wouldn't Botox injections freeze the muscle, instead of relaxing it? Any chance the few botox punctures work like minimalist roller? I didn't read the paper yet, so I don't know if they applied a placebo with needles as a control group.
I have a problem with sebum on my scalp and my hair is falling out. What should I do? Should I wash with water with bicarbonate added to it so that it is basic and reduces sebum?
You should make a video on the importance of DHT in the body. A lot of people are convinced it's evil because of hairless but not aware of it's use and benefits
4 minuutes in and i dont really like the petty point that natural stuff can have side effects, thats obvious. He's talking about the good natural stuff that also dont have side effects when used properly. instantly turned off from watching the rest.
Dr Berg is a nice wise guy. He has helped me a lot with his enlightening advices. But I think remedies differ for every individual... I personally go to a clinic here in Germany and also do every useful natural remedy at the same time. I eat lots of carrots which bcause of carotine is good for hair.
Mr English I'm sure u said in yr video that biotin plays a part in hair ???.. For the record i think u Mr English has lots & lots of blind spot because this video is based on studies that was funded by the the people who promoted these drugs that you're representing...that's my thoughts on this video....
Dr Eric ACV Berg has become a cult over the years, sadly I was one of them. He has his strengths but he shouldn't be considered an expert on EVERYTHING
Rob is a big pharma promoter. That's the way they are taught in med school because big pharma is controlling what is taught. Being close to natural is always best.
1. Water's side effect is drinking it too much 😂? This is a funny video, all non organic drugs and chemicals have side effects its a fact you can't just make up a side effect. 2. You are looking at studies done with synthetic vitamins.
The meds work . However minoxidil over time made my heart race, not good. Based on research and testimonials i won't take finasteride. So i have some cool hats...
The biggest takeaway: I realized I have a bias towards natural = safe and no side effects. However, now I realize natural doesn't automatically equate to no harmful side effects and that context matters. I'm enjoying how to more critically look at the studies and information used to support claims for hair regrowth modalities. Really appreciate all your work and efforts Rob!
Drugs are more likely to work faster or easier, but with more side effects. Natural definitely does not inherently mean safe but the natural remedies used for this typically don't require harmful ingredients
Drugs are crudely produced and do it’s effects crudely. Herbs and natural remedies can have effects but it’s mechanisms isn’t as crude as a pharmaceutical. It’s like comparing weight loss via exercise and diet vs getting a tummy tuck surgery
@@stephenodubhlaoichwith more side effects? I had severe burns by rubbing essential oils than I ever had symptoms with finasteride. It depends what you're doing "naturally".
@@xiondFirst Which oils? Some oils like peppermint oil are meant to be diluted with other oils because they can be very irritating when they're undiluted.
@@xiondFirst Finasteride is one of those things where you might not get any sides but the sides you do get may make you regret it for years. Any side effects from oils tend to go away on their own and don't effect your life like being impotent for years afterwards
No drugs for me to many side affects, , stress is one culprit, your whole system goes down, once you're over your stress levels your body goes back to normal , no hair loss, no getting sick, pharma is all about money.
Twisted words, highly subjective, starting out saying Dr Berg is admirable then quickly using this “Im so nice and impartial” to justify all the emotive BS he’s spinning about Dr Berg. ironically with using poor data & out of context. This guy is a manipulative business man. Stick to the simple things known AND use. By way the most people are low in selenium and it’s harder find in the soil do chemicals used in modern farming.
Enough with the semantics! Natural is always better! Nobody said natural remedies have no side effects, but perfecting your health with conventional wisdom is the best solution to any problem.
Dr Berg is off the mark with many things to be honest at least nutrition wise and what he believes regarding how cancers are formed, muscle building and fasting, his understanding is very rudimentary and even wrong in many areas. To be fair the majority of things he discusses are outside his area of expertise (Chiropractic). He DOES also share some great info though, so you just need to weed through it and I advise doing extra research before following specific protocols 🙂
Dude he's literally shortcutting his video's lengths for the viewers to get straight to the point without wandering so much around, this is the real value I mostly get from him. Straight to the point, no shit, if you get to see the researching papers yourself in the description. That's it, therefore the context will be lacking but generally he is right, more natural treatments are comprised with no-side effects, what you're talking about is basically if you consume everything in bulk you'll get side effects. That's like saying the obvious, trying to add colors to your content as he has been saying the same thing as that is nature. I actually can't bear watching your videos because how long it is, the context itself is pretty short but the bladering makes me uncomfortable because youre sucking away the viewers' life span to just get your view mechanism money. Since you've collected everything you know and you found the most devoted methods that will work effectively why dont you just make it in one video. No, because that won't make you money. Thats it, thats why I can't trust someone who uses tricks to get viewership like this
When people shortcut, they often cut out the context that makes the claim conditionally true. Examples: biotin regrows hair... if you have a genetic mutation called a biotinidase deficiency (which affects 1 in 110,000 people). Selenium regrows hair... unless you're already replete in selenium (as most of the developed world is), in which case it doubles your risk of prostate cancer. These types of nuances deserve explanation and they get cutout in listicle videos that attempt to get straight-to-the-point, often to the detriment of consumers who take the information at face-value. We need to learn how to have more complicated discussions.
Berg is a high level Scientologist. Don't know much about Scientology but i was employed by some followers many years ago. They knew I had some savings and were relentless in getting me to "loan" them my savings to grow their business. That was the last I saw of my money and even though we had a contract it was bye bye money. Made the mistake of letting them know I had a wealthy relative and they hounded me daily to ask my relative for money. Creeps. When you suggest , Dr. Berg has his heart in the right place", I am skeptical.
@@cliffchampion5501 it has nothing to do with his medical information. i'm saying he's a high level scientologist and they suck. do your own research. i might add, he's a chiropractor...not a medical doctor.
@@cliffchampion5501 That people who are scammers when it comes to their business aren't people you want to exactly rely upon for health related advice?
@@autumn1231 medical doctors don't typically specialize in nutrition - he does the research, and people can take the free advice or not. Dr Oz, along with being a clown, is a heart specialist, not a nutritionist, but millions of people hang on his every word. If he has some advice that improves your health, use it, if not, don't.
@@himankkr7060 so what if he's a scientologist? He's helping thousands of people for free on RU-vid, of whom the vast majority don't become patients at his clinic. He's transparent about any products that he sells and doesn't pressure you into buying it. For all you know, you good old doctor, whom you trust, has a number of shameful practices on the side. The man's expertise has nothing to do with his personal beliefs.
I have extensively use all that has been discussed. Most on the list can't treat Androgenetic Alopecia except Rosemary oil. Personally its a combination of factors, haircare and hormonal balance.
That’s great! Be sure to watch the whole clip on onion juice. We try to give a balanced perspective: there are a handful of anecdotes that suggest it may help some people, but there’s not any data I’m aware of that shows it inhibits 5-AR, nor are there human studies on people with AGA. So it’s good to know these things prior to committing to it.
@@PerfectHairHealth bro you can't just base any statement as right or wrong solely from the presence/absence/agreeable/disagreeable research papers. There's a video where he clearly talks about how biased research papers are (I think it was about keto being dangerous, where they fed some weird foods to the rats, that doesn't count as keto).
@@SharkFishSF I totally agree. For example, one study found that 30% of clinical trial results reversed when the data was given to another team for interpretation. This is why replicability across investigation groups is so critical. Otherwise, we have to take the findings of any study as just a small piece of evidence. This truth runs both ways. We also have to be careful about over-indexing on personal anecdotes and ignoring studies that maybe don't fit with those anecdotes. It's a complicated world out there. You'll see that in the onion juice section, we're not taking a position; we're just clarifying the level of support for the claim and why it perhaps runs counter to the currently available data.
Thank u for your effort. You hv done so much research. Very useful information👍👍👍😊 at the same time, grateful to Dr Berg for his kindness to educate us on various health topics💟
your massage techniques are excellent and interesting but I m guessing you have lack understanding on how medicine works medicine will never cure the cause of hair loss tbe only way to fix it is to find why hair is falling if 1 natural remedy does not work then we eliminate and try the next one until we find solution but not trying is failing
berg puts out so many videos i find it unlikely he researches topics himself. i believe it is common knowledge he has a team working for him. he is mainly reading from a script imo.
As a hairstylist and just from my observation I really don’t think no sulfate shampoo are great for most people especially not solely. Not cleansing the scalp and leaving dead cells product and co washing( washing with conditioner)… Ive seen people lose hair and develop scalp issues from this. Imo a gentle good quality shampoo with some sulfates is better than non sulfate products unless you’re allergic to sulfates.
All Dr.Berg remedies worked for me..Great advise from Dr.Berg especially onion juice !! He is a great man great advise to me... you do your thing tho..
The reason to give his name is implorative because amongst countless reasons, Berg let's people believe he's a medicine doctor, when he's only a chiropractor. Berg must be exposed to make sure people know who he is and what he does, which is to perform poor research and often give incorrect information.
Well, those in the medical area will always want people to buy their stuff - while someone who wants to do it naturally (that is better for the body, and it does not anything have to do with money - but knowing medicine does a lot of damage) has the best interest for the person. So...
Love your information. I agree with most all your view points. However we know fluoride does displace iodine and can potentially effect the thyroid. So nothing wrong with avoiding fluoride! Filters are cheap.
Dr. Berg's Hair Formula (capsules) has helped my new hair growth & overall hair health shine & volume incredibly. I'm female, 60 with autoimmune illnesses (either PMR or fibromyalgia.) Stressful events are possible culprits as well. Berg's formula took 3 months to see initial results. I understand the timing is dependant on hair growth cycle. Simultaneously, I switched to healthy keto & lost 38 Lbs. I was 3 months in following a lot of Berg's advice & Dr. Stan Ekberg. Hope that helps someone.
I agree with you almost 100%. I found that Dr. Berg, in some areas, kind of shallow and using unreasonable extrapolations without supporting facts. I'm 77 years old scientist with PhD degree in Engineering Mechanics and at least 50 years experience in Aerospace and armor development areas, who is been struggling to keep my hair for at least 25 years using 5% topical Minoxidil. But lately I noticed extensive hair loss. Thus, I purchase his Hair Formula and results were catastrophic. I start losing much more hair and my scalp become really flaky. I sent him comments about it but did not got any response. Now, after watching one of your clips I decided to use your recommendation of combination of 5% topical Minoxidil, hair massage, microneedling, and 2% Ketoconazole Shampoo.
A lot of good points being made here! Dr. Berg seems like a nice. personable guy who immediately instills some level of trust in you although I've often wondered how he can know so much about so much. This sounds like I'm implying that he's trying to con you, but that's not what I'm saying at all. Everything that he typically says is probably spot-on. However it's not universally applicable to everyone's' situation. I think it's wise to do your own research so you can gain a broad understanding of the problem you're facing to determine what factors and remedies might apply to your individual situation for the most successful outcome. Keep in mind too that it is very easy to "cherry-pick" research that supports the assertion that you're going for which this video eludes to. Also you shouldn't infer causation from correlation....basics of scientific research.
