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Avacor Review

Avacor

There is probably no other hair loss product today that has caused so much controversy as Avacor. It has been the focus of legal wrangling, media attention and reporting for several years now. Although it is considered by many to be a hair scam, it is not much different from many other natural hair-growth products. Avacor is a set of several hair loss products, whereas the topical formulation and nutritional capsules are those that are supposed to hold the key to regrowing hair. Due to the inclusion of minoxidil (5%) in the topical formulation, Avacor is suitable only for men.

Minoxidil was the first substance approved by the FDA in the US to treat male pattern baldness and it has since been approved by the equivalent health authorities in many other countries of the world. The main active ingredient in nutritional capsules is saw palmetto. Saw palmetto's potency in treating hair loss is usually compared with finasteride and it is often presented as its safe natural alternative. However, this claim seems unsubstantiated as nobody really knows whether saw palmetto can help treat baldness. In spite of this, it is the most popular ingredient in natural hair loss remedies. Other ingredients include grape seed extract (rich in essential fatty acids and procyanidins), ginkgo biloba, horsetail (antioxidant) and bilberry. None of these herbs and fruits has been clinically proven to be beneficial in treating baldness (except procyanidin).

Avacor consumer reviews are few and mixed and its reputation is clouded by the shady individual behind it, who goes by the name of Dr Gordon. In summary, Avacor is the combination of a proven medicinal treatment represented by its topical (minoxidil) and assumed natural DHT blockers contained in the capsules and at 85 dollars a month it is outrageously expensive.

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