
About HairMax Laser Combs
For men and Women.
Need hair growth?
With
HairMax Laser Comb -- clinically proven to promote hair growth -- you
don't have to suffer the misery of thin, weak looking hair anymore.
The
HairMax Comb is the revolutionary hand held Laser PhotoTherapy device
that is safe and convenient to use, and delivers the concentrated power
of Low-Level Laser Light to revitalize hair, leaving it thicker, fuller
and healthier looking in just 10-16 weeks. Over 90% of men and women
using Laser Comb report satisfaction with the improved appearance of
their hair.
Consistently seen in the new and magazines, the Hair
Max Laser Comb is quickly becoming one of the most popular and
desirable treatments for problem hair. And with a 60-day money back
guarantee, what have you got to lose?
Also Available is the new
Hair Max SE, a compact version of the original. This model is 30%
smaller, featuring five beams instead of nine; resulting in an
increased application time of 15-20 minutes, compared to 10-15 minutes
per session
Hair Laser Combs uses "cold-beam laser
technology" for individuals suffering from hair loss. Clinically proven
to promote hair growth, help improve the appearance of hair and reduce
the appearance of thin hair.
With the Laser Hair Comb, experience real hair growth with minimal effort.
Breaking
News: FDA Approves Hair Laser Comb to Treat Baldness
Hair Laser Comb Premium - Ultimate performance and quality for maximum
results.
With this Premium model Laser hair comb, experience real benefits with
minimal effort. Rest easy knowing you have invested in a first-rate
product, manufactured with the highest quality components and designed
to last a lifetime.
News Story.
$3,000 for laser treatment in Clinic draws clientele
Twice a week, Greg swings by a hair clinic for a 30-minute appointment
to sit under something that looks like a model spaceship. It has
nothing to do with aliens – instead, it's an attempt to save himself
from baldness.
Dressed
in Prada and YSL sportswear, the 34-year-old entertainment industry
professional works on his BlackBerry or watches TV while he gets his
treatment at the Salon.
His only company in the clinic's private
room is the "spaceship," a low-level laser therapy (LLLT) unit that
aims to restore and strengthen his thinning hair. It silently beams red
light while hovering overhead.
Greg (not his real name) has
undergone the laser therapy for two months and wants to continue with
the treatment during the summer. "I think it's working," he says.
One would hope so, at $3,000 for a three-month course of treatment.
"I've
had this for five months and haven't advertised it," says clinic owner.
"The treatment has spread through word of mouth. I have clients ranging
from their early 30s to 60 years old. They are all men but there are
two ladies in their 50s with thinning hair who are also interested in
trying it."
But does LLLT ( a "cold laser" that doesn't project
heat) actually work? Dr. Martin Unger, a Toronto plastic surgeon and
hair transplant specialist, says it does.
"(LLLT) increases the
energy in the cells.... It is like the fuel, the gasoline of cells,"
explains Unger, considered an international authority in the field of
hair loss. "It increases collagen synthesis and protein synthesis. It
decreases inflammation in the area and increases the circulation by
making blood vessels in the area larger and also creating new blood
vessels."
Unger, who acts as a consultant to the treatment given
at the clinic, cites a clinical study he supervised that found that the
laser therapy resulted in 86 per cent of patients regrowing hair, while
another 11 per cent stopped losing hair. The study was done by Dr. Roy
Geronemus.
In December 2003, Hair Laser Combs LLLT hand-held
device was recognized as a medical device by Heath Canada; the U.S.
Food and Drug Administration followed suit in January, 2007.
While
LLLT for hair restoration is more common in Japan, Eastern Europe and
Scandinavia, it is still a novelty treatment in North America.
"I've been using it for two months and I can see a difference in my hair," he says.
Having a balding father and brother and seeing his own gradual hair loss begin at 30 prompted him to try the laser treatment.
"Rogaine
and taking pills didn't interest me," Greg says. "When the owner
mentioned (the laser therapy), I said, `Why not try something and see
what happens? As long as it doesn't make all of my hair fall out.'"
Unger
maintains the therapy is 100 per cent safe, with no side effects. Of
drugs used to treat hair loss, Rogaine can irritate the skin and
Propecia can cause sexual dysfunction, he says.
"Also, Rogaine
and Propecia work in the crown area and barely in the frontal areas,
whereas low level lasers work in the front and the back," says Unger.
Though
Unger would recommend laser therapy to both men and women losing hair,
he thinks the best candidates for the treatment are young men who are
in the first stages of hair loss, since the laser therapy works only on
live hair follicles and does not reactivate dead ones. Unfortunately,
most twentysomethings can't afford the costly Salon treatments.
The
Hair Laser Comb is a compact version of large laser therapy machines
used by hair clinics around the world to encourage hair to appear
thicker, fuller and healthier. The Laser Comb harnesses the energizing
and nourishing effects of Laser Light Therapy and works by dilating
blood vessels and increasing the blood supply to hair follicles.
Through the principles of "photobiotherapy" the laser progressively
improves the quality, strength and thickness of your hair in an average
of 5 to 10 weeks. More dramatic results can be seen after a few months.
Thousands
of men and women worldwide have discovered the power of laser therapy
treatments for the improvement to the appearance of their hair. Men and
Women of all ages have already achieved exciting and impressive
results. Over 90% of LaserComb users see visible results within 12
weeks and are satisfied with the improvements to the appearance of the
their hair.
Benefits
FDA & Health Canada approval: clinically proven to promote hair growth.
Grows more hair, reduces hair loss and promotes hair re-growth
For thicker, fuller, healthier looking hair
Improve hair condition. Increase hair shine, bounce and manageability.
Convenient
home treatment. No more traveling to hair care clinics. The LaserComb
is designed to be used in the privacy of your own home.
Can be used for men and women of all ages.
User satisfaction is high! Over 90% of all users are satisfied with the results achieved.
Easy to use. Only 10 to 15 minutes, three times a week for optimum results.
Certified and completely safe. Complies with USA laser product safety standards, without risk of negative side effects.
TIME Magazine's ‘Inventions of the Year’
With a universal power adaptor, could be used in different countries.
*
The Health Canada approved HairMax LaserComb to use as a medical device
to promote hair growth for males and females. US FDA approves it to
promote hair growth in males with androgenetic alopecia at this time.
HairMax has completed a female study in the US and found that it has
better results than the male study. They will submit the female study
to the US FDA, and expect an approval soon.
Usage
Slowly glide the HairMax LaserComb over your hair scalp for 10-15 minutes, three times a week.
Study: HairMax Laser Comb
CLINICAL DATA PUBLISHED IN PEER REVIEW JOURNAL SHOWS HAIR REGROWTH WITH HAIRMAX LASER COMB
Tampa, Florida, Oct. 5, 2003 - In a clinical study published in the
International Journal of Cosmetic Surgery and Aesthetic Dermatology,
Volume 5, Number 2, 2003, the efficacy of Low Level Laser Therapy with
the HairMax Laser Comb was studied to determine if anecdotal evidence
was supported by clinical data.
The
authors wished to test the efficacy of Low Level Laser Therapy (LLLT)
using a HairMax Laser Comb for the stimulation of hair growth and also
to determine what effect LLLT with this device had on the tensile
strength of hair.
Male and female patients with Androgentic
Alopecia, aged 28 to 76, were each given a LaserComb to use at home for
six full months. Hair counts were done in the areas of greatest hair
loss in the temporal and vertex regions at the beginning of the study
and again after six months. Changes in the tensile strength of the hair
were also recorded during this study.
Hair counts increased in
the temporal area an average of 55.2% for women, 74.1% in men and 69.1%
for all patients. In the vertex area, the corresponding percentages
were 64.9% for women, 120.1% for men and 111.9% for all patients. The
combined average hair count increase for all men and women in the
temporal and vertex areas was 93.5%.
Additionally, the hair tensile strength was increased 78.9% when all temporal and vertex patients were considered.
28
males aged 28 to 72 and 7 females aged 46 to 76 were given a HairMax
Laser Comb to use at home for six full months and instructed to comb
his/her entire scalp hair slowly (advancing one-quarter of an inch per
second) for five to ten minutes every other day. The treatment was to
be carried out when the hair and scalp were clean and the hair was dry.
A hair count in the greatest area of alopecia and a determination of
the tensile strength of the hair was carried out before treatment was
started and again, after six months of treatment. A clear acrylic mold
of each patient’s head was created with the front of the mold
positioned at the hairline, and a one centimeter square removed from
the mold in the area of greatest alopecia in either the temporal or
vertex region. For the hair count, the hairs within the one square
centimeter space were pulled through the opening, and then counted
using a surgical skin hook and a lens with five times magnification.
Hair counts were carried out by both authors to confirm the accuracy of
the data.
The mechanism or mechanisms of action of LLLT are
unknown with regard to the stimulation of hair growth or how the hair
tensile strength is increased so greatly. From wound healing studies,
it is know that LLLT causes an increase in the microcirculation of
tissue, and a reduction in inflammation. The amount of cellular energy
in the form of adenosine triphosphatase (ATP) is also increased
following LLLT. Perhaps one or more of these beneficial effects are
responsible for the results we were able to achieve. The authors
hypothesized that the early temporary hair shedding experienced by some
patients was most likely related to an accelerated hair cycle in
general. Obviously, more research is required if we are to understand
the scientific findings noted in this paper with greater clarity.
The
complete study authored by John L. Satino and Michael Markou, D.O. is
printed in the International Journal of Cosmetic Surgery and Aesthetic
Dermatology, Volume 5, Number 2, 2003