while the device didn’t totally work, scenarios like this were common at the time where a hip new device just send us valid info and we’ll send you the device easy! well, to actually return the devicez once receieved, was a hassle to most folks, so even if it didn’t work when they sent it, they still kept it which meant they had to pay.
back to this device itself - I found it to be intriguing tech that merke patented in the 1920s that featured blue light and infrared to stimulate follicle growth. it may not work but that’s an interesting approach that feels genuine. maybe it has an effect on some? almost feels worth exploring further than abandoning as just another device scam of the mail-in catalog era.
while the device didn’t totally work, scenarios like this were common at the time where a hip new device just send us valid info and we’ll send you the device easy! well, to actually return the devicez once receieved, was a hassle to most folks, so even if it didn’t work when they sent it, they still kept it which meant they had to pay.
back to this device itself - I found it to be intriguing tech that merke patented in the 1920s that featured blue light and infrared to stimulate follicle growth. it may not work but that’s an interesting approach that feels genuine. maybe it has an effect on some? almost feels worth exploring further than abandoning as just another device scam of the mail-in catalog era.
Light therapy can stimulate hair growth, but only for certain conditions and you need very bright light of one wavelength in the far red.
Or, go outside in the sun.